1312 - Thomas Herbert to Jonathan Jennings, 19 April 1703
- Transcription
- Letter Details
- People (1)
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My Ever Trew and ffaithfull friend
I Have Litell to a quaint you with att present only I {?bleve}
{?&wud} ffor many {?that} {?thee} wood: my son Told me
you told Him you could Helpe Him where else might
{?learne} to visit ye [illeg] and other establishments in a verey
showtt Time I desier to know the charg and I will
send him up: If you or {?any} friend of yours are a quainted
with Any of the {?Pennishonner} of the [illeg] He might
Be [illeg] in to {?on} a [illeg] or a [illeg] for
Ther are a grett many [illeg] to be Found out
of Truew {?plasing}: or off {?aperance} a [illeg] to a [illeg]
or Any of her Imploy at present I should be glad
ffor Her now Loving Friend: I cannot get Her {?yonger}
Brother to go to [illeg] a {?Ffired} so that I must
keep Him att {?Home} which I hope will be fitter
ffor my Bisness in the Country: you told me in
your Last thatt you would Have yor son goe in the
coujntry ffor the [illeg] {?that} ther is no beter than in Northanton
[illeg] there are nothing wher [illeg]
[vertical left side] {?whosoever} as my own [illeg]
As long as [illeg] possible
Yt sons and {?my} {?wife} sends to Mrs Jenings a [damaged]
[new page]
This Leter Answed
Ffebury 22 1686/7
Aprill 19: 1703
A copy of a Leter
to Mr Jenings
[change hand] For Thomas Harbut Bayliffe to
His Gce the Duke of Grafton att
Towcester
Northonshire
My Ever True and faithful friend
I Have Little to acquaint you with at present only I {?believe}
{?&would} for many {?that} {?thee} wood: my son Told me
you told Him you could Help Him where else might
{?learn} to visit ye [illeg] and other establishments in a very
short Time I desire to know the charge and I will
send him up: If you or {?any} friend of yours are acquainted
with Any of the {?Pennishonner} of the [illeg] He might
Be [illeg] in to {?on} a [illeg] or a [illeg] for
There are a great many [illeg] to be Found out
of True {?pleasing}: or off {?appearance} a [illeg] to a [illeg]
or Any of her employ at present I should be glad
for Her now Loving Friend: I cannot get Her {?younger}
Brother to go to [illeg] a {?fired} so that I must
keep Him at {?Home} which I hope will be fitter
for my Business in the Country: you told me in
your Last that you would Have your son go in the
country for the [illeg] {?that} there is no better than in Northampton
[illeg] there are nothing where [illeg]
[vertical left side] {?whosoever} as my own [illeg]
As long as [illeg] possible
that sons and {?my} {?wife} sends to Mrs Jennings a [damaged]
[new page]
This Letter Answered
February 22 1686/7
April 19: 1703
A copy of a Letter
to Mr Jennings
[change hand] For Thomas Harbut Bailiff to
His Grace the Duke of Grafton at
Towcester
Northamptonshire
Thomas Herbert to Jonathan Jennings, 19 April 1703
[Partial transcription due to bad handwriting] Discussing business, making arrangements to pay the costs of Thomas' son on his visit to Jennings.
Herbert Family Papers
HE11
Huntington Library
1703
4
19
Aprill 19: 1703
[unknown]
[??England]
Thomas Herbert Bailiff to His Grace the Duke of Grafton at
Towcester
Northamptonshire
[England]
primary author
grateful
duty
- business
- fatherhood
- friendship
- parenthood
To Cite this Letter
Thomas Herbert to Jonathan Jennings, 19 April 1703, 1941703: Huntington Library, Herbert Family Papers, HE11
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.