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Image #1 of letter: Hugh Boscawen to Bridget Fortescue, 6 February 1700

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Stokebridg 6^th ffeb^r 1700
Deare daughter
When we past {?Barpot}, the coach was not so troublesome
as it was in yê {?ruged} ways; from thence we came to
to this place in good season, in company of M^r {?Linton}
M^r {?Scarwen} &^c in a {?ly/by} coach, & wold {^have} been {^very} glad to yt
company, having a place to spare. I thinke M^r Ffortescew
(if in earnest) had horses in his stable, to have ridden [illeg]
w^th out (the fatigue off) posting, & cold not well faile of a
{?speake} in one or other coach, but tis like coming west
after yê {?writts} were out; yê meaning there of I did well
understand who am
yr affectionate father ser^t
H Boscawen
My wife joyns w^th me in giveing you
her humble service, & mis being briske
gives you her duty we intend for
Harford bridg this night God willing. My Servant {?calld} for yr
Lettr as we past Calsbury yesterday

Stokebridge 6^th February 1700
Dear daughter
When we past {?Barpot}, the coach was not so troublesome
as it was in yê {?ruged} ways; from thence we came to
to this place in good season, in company of M^r {?Linton}
M^r {?Scarwen} &^c in a {?ly/by} coach, & would {^have} been {^very} glad to that
company, having a place to spare. I think M^r Ffortescue
(if in earnest) had horses in his stable, to have ridden [illeg]
with out (the fatigue of) posting, & could not well fail of a
{?speake} in one or other coach, but tis like coming west
after yê {?writts} were out; yê meaning thereof I did well
understand who am
your affectionate father servant
H Boscawen
My wife joins with me in giving you
her humble service, & Miss being brisk
gives you her duty we intend for
Harford bridge this night God willing. My Servant {?called} for your
Letter as we past Calsbury yesterday

1985 - Hugh Boscawen to Bridget Fortescue, 6 February 1700

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