1306 - unknown to Edmund Herbert, 1 April 1759
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Sir
We be very thankfull for yours ye 27 March
dated the 27 Jenery. We have all so receved a large pot of Honey
containg 58tt ¾ which
and have since seen Goeorge Lovll who tells us it was so.
We should have desired to knowd sooner what you would
pleas to have done with it But mamma has been very ill, she
was taken like the cholick attended with an intermitting fever; for
three weekes she could not come down stairs, but thank God she is
much better we hope it will soon wear off.
Ben fetched the Honey from Buckingham Satarday the 20 Janery Drectit{^ed}
for Mrs Hrbert to the care of M.r Garraway who acquainted us of it
he is a Grazier lives at Cillingston Lovell and said it was Drectid to his care
by Willam Savege free of all expence we have one of the Garners from
M.r Kings which you gave us leave to send for and took care of the window Glass
of the old House,
and severl others as workmen bring
particulars soon: the poor man have digged a large parcel of very
good stone M.r Kingstone has promsed to furnish what samplers you hav{^e}
occasion for out of his Tale at the Ridges my mammas most sincere
respects are to you and desires to know if there may be a rail to the stair
case that comes into the Hall. We gave Mr Gray the slip of paper receved
we have store of Franks
in yours 27 Janery also the Letter which we knowed nothing of we enclose the
accts he has made up and am Sir
[change hand] We think a Mistake is in y.e Shillings he has Made it 17 & it should be 18.
Sir
We be very thankful for yours ye 27 March
dated the 27 January. We have also received a large pot of Honey
containing 58tt ¾ which
and have since seen George Lovell who tells us it was so.
We should have desired to know sooner what you would
please to have done with it But mamma has been very ill, she
was taken like the colic attended with an intermitting fever; for
three weeks she could not come down stairs, but thank God she is
much better we hope it will soon wear off.
Ben fetched the Honey from Buckingham Saturday the 20 January Directed
for Mrs Herbert to the care of M.r Garraway who acquainted us of it
he is a Grazier lives at Cillingston, Lovell and said it was Directed to his care
by William Savage free of all expense we have one of the Garners from
M.r Kings which you gave us leave to send for and took care of the window Glass
of the old House,
and several others as workmen bring
particulars soon: the poor man have digged a large parcel of very
good stone M.r Kingstone has promised to furnish what samplers you hav{^e}
occasion for out of his Tale at the Ridges my mammas most sincere
respects are to you and desires to know if there may be a rail to the stair
case that comes into the Hall. We gave Mr Gray the slip of paper received
we have store of Franks
in yours 27 January also the Letter which we knowed nothing of we enclose the
accounts he has made up and am Sir
[change hand] We think a Mistake is in y.e Shillings he has Made it 17 & it should be 18.
unknown to Edmund Herbert, 1 April 1759
Thanking them for the large pot of honey that George Lovell said had been sent by them, mamma has been very ill with colic and fever, she has been confined to her room, discussing repairs to the window glass in the old house, some small matters of business including a mistake in the number of shillings owed to them
Herbert Family Papers
HE119
Huntington Library
1759
4
1
1 April 1759
[unknown] [??England]
[unknown] [??England]
To Cite this Letter
unknown to Edmund Herbert, 1 April 1759, 141759: Huntington Library, Herbert Family Papers, HE119
To Cite this Edition
Material Identities, Social Bodies: Embodiment in British Letters c.1680-1820. Compiled by: Karen Harvey, Helen Esfandiary, Sarah Fox, Emily Vine, University of Birmingham. Project funded by the Leverhulme Trust (2021-2025, Ref. RPG-2020-163), https://socialbodies.bham.ac.uk.