1470 - Thomas Hollinshead to his brother-in-law Mr Stanley, 27 May 1704
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Dear Brother
On Teusday last I was with my Father at Winkle, we
Accident of yE Foot would not suffer you to come so far otherwise I believe
my Father would have desired yE company there, John & Will Barlowe sub-
mitted themselves wholly to my Father, & in conclusion he agreed to accept
5S. from each of them for Arrears of Rent to Lady-Day last past, of wch.
each of ym then paid him Part & promised to make up ye rest speedily, the
yearly Rent they are to pay from Lady Day last past it was agreed should
be settled when you should meet my FathE. there; by this Paymt. of Rent for
ye Time Past my FatE. sais they are absolutely brought into subjection, so yt
they may be dealt with hereafter as shall be thought convenient, We were
very glad to heare yt you had been at Winkle on Saturday before, concluding
yt you were in some Measure recovered of yE dangerous Misfortune, wch.
we hope you continue to do, of wch. & ye Health of all ye Family we shall
be glad to be assured; my Father designs
he
presents his Service to you & Blessing to my Sister & ye children with all
our services to them I conclude YE affectionate BrotE. & humble Servt.
Dear Brother
On Tuesday last I was with my Father at Winkle, we
Accident of the Foot would not suffer you to come so far otherwise I believe
my Father would have desired yE company there, John & Will Barlowe sub-
mitted themselves wholly to my Father, & in conclusion he agreed to accept
5S. from each of them for Arrears of Rent to Lady-Day last past, of wch.
each of ym then paid him Part & promised to make up ye rest speedily, the
yearly Rent they are to pay from Lady Day last past it was agreed should
be settled when you should meet my FathE. there; by this Paymt. of Rent for
ye Time Past my FatE. sais they are absolutely brought into subjection, so that
they may be dealt with hereafter as shall be thought convenient, We were
very glad to heare that you had been at Winkle on Saturday before, concluding
that you were in some Measure recovered of the dangerous Misfortune, wch.
we hope you continue to do, of wch. & ye Health of all ye Family we shall
be glad to be assured; my Father designs
he
presents his Service to you & Blessing to my Sister & ye children with all
our services to them I conclude YE affectionate BrotE. & humble Servt.
Thomas Hollinshead to his brother-in-law Mr Stanley, 27 May 1704
Thomas and his father have been conducting business without Brother Stanley (possibly relating to Stanley’s tenants), whose ‘accident of the foot’ prevented him from attending. Thomas hopes he has now recovered from the 'dangerous misfortune'.
Hollinshead Letterbook (Okeover family)
D231 M/B/8 [58]
Derbyshire Record Office
1704
5
27
Ashenhurst [Bradnop, Staffordshire, England]
[Alderley Park, Nether Alderley, Cheshire, England]
primary author
- travel
- work
- affection
- hopeful
- love (familial)
- worried
filial
other
- talking
- travel
- work
- writing
old age
travel
fatherhood
To Cite this Letter
Thomas Hollinshead to his brother-in-law Mr Stanley, 27 May 1704, 2751704: Derbyshire Record Office, Hollinshead Letterbook (Okeover family), D231 M/B/8 [58]
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.