1486 - Thomas Hollinshead to his father Francis Hollinshead, 26 July 1704

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Image #1 of letter: Thomas Hollinshead to his father Francis Hollinshead,  26 July 1704
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Ashenhurst {^Wednesday} July ye 26 th 1704.
Honoured Father
Yesterday I recieved yES. {^of ye 22d} am glad you have recieved ye Mony,
The Exchequer Affairs are ye greatest Trouble to me, but shall hope by
yE next to heare a good Acct. of them, that we may see you speedily
at home shall be glad to meet you upon ye Roade where you think
fit, wch. Woodcock will easily performe. Will speake to Harrison or Hall
to Day if I can meet with them at Leeke & will tell Mr Walthall
according to yE. Orders. Lawrences Daughter Lydia has lately
married a Glover in Leeke, without his knowledge he presents his
Service to you & desires you will speake totell his Son James to that
now Lydia is gone from him he can take not take care of his Grand-
-Daughter Deborah as formerly; & that therefore he must forthwith
take course about her that she may be removed, This Behaviour
of his Daughters has afflicted Lawrence in a very sensible Manner,
& as I think with great good reason, Some sharp words have pass’d
between him & his Daughterthem so yt he is at present left alone, & theref{^ore}
desires you will press James all you can to take care of his Daughter.
The Weather is but slow for getting Hay, but we have made
an End of mowing this morning. I am &c.
Ashenhurst {^Wednesday} July ye 26 th 1704.
Honoured Father
Yesterday I received yES. {^of ye 22d} am glad you have received ye Mony,
The Exchequer Affairs are ye greatest Trouble to me, but shall hope by
your next to hear a good Acct. of them, that we may see you speedily
at home shall be glad to meet you upon ye Roade where you think
fit, wch. Woodcock will easily perform. Will speake to Harrison or Hall
to Day if I can meet with them at Leeke & will tell Mr Walthall
according to your Orders. Lawrences Daughter Lydia has lately
married a Glover in Leeke, without his knowledge he presents his
Service to you & desires you will speake totell his Son James to that
now Lydia is gone from him he can take not take care of his Grand-
-Daughter Deborah as formerly; & that therefore he must forthwith
take course about her that she may be removed, This Behaviour
of his Daughters has afflicted Lawrence in a very sensible Manner,
& as I think with great good reason, Some sharp words have passed
between him & his Daughterthem so that he is at present left alone, & theref{^ore}
desires you will press James all you can to take care of his Daughter.
The Weather is but slow for getting Hay, but we have made
an End of mowing this morning. I am &c.
Details

Thomas Hollinshead to his father Francis Hollinshead, 26 July 1704

Thomas is hoping that he can meet his father on the road as his father travels back from London. [Mr?] Lawrence is afflicted by the behaviour of his daughter who has married without his knowledge and left him to care for his granddaughter, as he has before. He wants his son James to take her. Thomas reports they have finished mowing.

Hollinshead Letterbook (Okeover family)

D231 M/B/8 [66]

Derbyshire Record Office

1704

7

26

July 26 1704

Ashenhurst [Bradnop, Staffordshire, England]

[England]

People
Person: Thomas Hollinshead
View full details of Person: Thomas Hollinshead

primary author

  • talking
  • travel
  • work

  • apprehension
  • love (familial)
  • worried

duty

  • environment
  • rural
  • summer
  • work

filial

Person: Francis Hollinshead (snr)
View full details of Person: Francis Hollinshead (snr)

primary addressee

  • travel
  • work

old age

  • urban
  • work

Related Letters
How to Cite

Thomas Hollinshead to his father Francis Hollinshead, 26 July 1704, 2671704: Derbyshire Record Office, Hollinshead Letterbook (Okeover family), D231 M/B/8 [66]

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