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A woman shared a sweet love letter her great-great-grandfather wrote while courting her great-great-grandmother in the late 19th century, and the incredibly romantic note has the internet swooning over her deceased relative.
Angela Nauss He was going through his 97-year-old grandmother’s things when he discovered the letter, dated August 5, 1890, written by his ancestor, Salvatore Ciucci, to Anna Murphy, the woman who would later become his wife, a few months after emigrate from Italy. .
The note was apparently asking her out, after he moved from his home country to San Francisco.
“I’m obsessed with this horndog letter my great-great-grandfather wrote,” Angela narrated in her TikTok video.
Angela Nauss has shared a love note written by her great-great-grandfather to her great-great-grandmother in August 1890.
Angela’s ancestors, Salvatore Ciucci and Anna Murphy, had four children together.
‘He’s met an Irish girl and he’s going to shoot.
“The problem is that he has only been in the United States for four months and he doesn’t speak English.”
‘Luckily, that has never stopped an Italian from flirting with anyone!’ she joked. —You got it, Salvatore.
Written in theatrically curly handwriting, the letter begins: “Dear darling.”
‘It is a great pleasure to write to you to let you know that I like to go out. Tonight if you come, if you want to come, I’ll wait for you on the same corner at (illegible) at nine, I hope I don’t disappoint you.
‘Goodbye, dear Anna, love me forever and I received a kiss from your faithful and loving S. Ciucci.’
Angela went on to claim that Salvatore’s efforts paid off, as the couple ended up getting married and having four children together.
As many clearly felt Salvatore’s charm indirectly, viewers took advantage of their comments to praise his courting efforts.
Many seemed to be indirectly captivated by Salvatore’s charm.
“Listen, handwriting like that gives a lot of wiggle room grammatically… It sure would have been in the ~illegible~ corner,” one admitted.
“This would work on me,” a second echoed.
“Salvatore has that rizz (charisma),” a third agreed of his flirtatious finesse.
“Him centering ‘Dearest Darling’ with the fanciest loops like he’s really down for it,” noted a fourth.
Of her decision to post the note on social media, Angela told Newsweek: “I wanted to share the TikTok video to inspire people to recognize the love they share with others.”
“Someday you will be gone, but your love will last forever,” he said. “Who knows, maybe your great-granddaughter will find one of your letters.”