2016 - T Crouch to Ann Heatley, 1788
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Alfred House
Wisbeach
Cambs
My dear Madam
I heard by letter from Town,
last night that Miss Lancaster
had favoured my Uncle with a
call and giventhem the pain=
=ful intelligence of your accident
which it seems you have found
a sobridquet for, so that I imagine
it useless to attempt any thing
like condolence, but really I am
very sorry – I trust Miss Lancasters
society added to your naturally
good spirits will soon make {?Richard}
himself again. I hope all {?the}
[crosshatched same page]
whilst your {?inmate} I include Miss
Lancaster amongst yours – My best res=
=pects if you please and perhaps I might
ask the favor of troubling him with a
note to {?Mis George} at his return and now
allow me to remain
Yours most respectfully
{?T Crouch}
[new page]
quite well at No 10 will you
be the bearer of my Kind
respects to that quarter. I requested
Kate [illeg] some time since
to call and first satisfy you
of my safe arrival but I
am afraid she has not complied
with my desire indeed while
we neglect our own [illeg] we
can scarcely expect a friend to
be more attentive. I therefore after
asking pardon for the poast promise
a long full and particular recovery
at Midsummer when I hope to
spend a little time at [place name]
you are I think aware that Miss
Place is younger than myself and
[new page]
has been accustomed to the society
of an elder sister which circumstance
{?under} my sojourn in the family
more pleasant than it might be in
another state of affairs Mrs Peace
resides at the school and [illeg]
her daughter from the case of domes=
=tic occasions. I can not call them a
{?refined} family but they are
Quite orderly and extremely lib=
=eral [damaged] their opinions. Wisbeach
has only one Parish Church with
a Chapel of ease building the different
class’s of dissenter are numerous and
respectable I have been once to hear
Mr Holmes the {?Indepant} Minister
who is liked by all parties – the Lady
my sister is with her been on a visit
to her sister at Wisbeach and did
not forget to call one me. Mary Ann
entertains a hope of visiting [illeg]
[new page]
This summer. Finding I am arrived
on the last side I must make a conclu=
=sion soliciting your indulgence for this
as well as with a former puzzler. If I am
not in the condition of the [illeg] who
could not spell with a bad pen I must
[vertical centre]
Miss Heatley
4 Hampton Street
Nalworth
certainly confess I cannot write on
this sort of Paper. And now trusting
that you and yours are doing well
wish “All and each a fair good Night
“And pleasing dreams and slumber light”
Wisbeach
Cambs
My dear Madam
I heard by letter from Town,
last night that Miss Lancaster
had favoured my Uncle with a
call and given
=ful intelligence of your accident
which it seems you have found
a sobridquet for, so that I imagine
it useless to attempt any thing
like condolence, but really I am
very sorry – I trust Miss Lancasters
society added to your naturally
good spirits will soon make {?Richard}
himself again. I hope all {?the}
[crosshatched same page]
whilst your {?inmate} I include Miss
Lancaster amongst yours – My best res=
=pects if you please and perhaps I might
ask the favor of troubling him with a
note to {?Mis George} at his return and now
allow me to remain
Yours most respectfully
{?T Crouch}
[new page]
quite well at No 10 will you
be the bearer of my Kind
respects to that quarter. I requested
Kate [illeg] some time since
to call and first satisfy you
of my safe arrival but I
am afraid she has not complied
with my desire indeed while
we neglect our own [illeg] we
can scarcely expect a friend to
be more attentive. I therefore after
asking pardon for the poast promise
a long full and particular recovery
at Midsummer when I hope to
spend a little time at [place name]
you are I think aware that Miss
Place is younger than myself and
[new page]
has been accustomed to the society
of an elder sister which circumstance
{?under} my sojourn in the family
more pleasant than it might be in
another state of affairs Mrs Peace
resides at the school and [illeg]
her daughter from the case of domes=
=tic occasions. I can not call them a
{?refined} family but they are
Quite orderly and extremely lib=
=eral [damaged] their opinions. Wisbeach
has only one Parish Church with
a Chapel of ease building the different
class’s of dissenter are numerous and
respectable I have been once to hear
Mr Holmes the {?Indepant} Minister
who is liked by all parties – the Lady
my sister is with her been on a visit
to her sister at Wisbeach and did
not forget to call one me. Mary Ann
entertains a hope of visiting [illeg]
[new page]
This summer. Finding I am arrived
on the last side I must make a conclu=
=sion soliciting your indulgence for this
as well as with a former puzzler. If I am
not in the condition of the [illeg] who
could not spell with a bad pen I must
[vertical centre]
Miss Heatley
4 Hampton Street
Nalworth
certainly confess I cannot write on
this sort of Paper. And now trusting
that you and yours are doing well
wish “All and each a fair good Night
“And pleasing dreams and slumber light”
Alfred House
Wisbech
Cambridgeshire
My dear Madam
I heard by letter from Town,
last night that Miss Lancaster
had favoured my Uncle with a
call and giventhem the pain=
=ful intelligence of your accident
which it seems you have found
a sobriquet for, so that I imagine
it useless to attempt any thing
like condolence, but really I am
very sorry – I trust Miss Lancaster's
society added to your naturally
good spirits will soon make {?Richard}
himself again. I hope all {?the}
[crosshatched same page]
whilst your {?inmate} I include Miss
Lancaster amongst yours – My best res=
=pects if you please and perhaps I might
ask the favour of troubling him with a
note to {?Mis George} at his return and now
allow me to remain
Yours most respectfully
{?T Crouch}
[new page]
quite well at No 10 will you
be the bearer of my Kind
respects to that quarter. I requested
Kate [illeg] some time since
to call and first satisfy you
of my safe arrival but I
am afraid she has not complied
with my desire indeed while
we neglect our own [illeg] we
can scarcely expect a friend to
be more attentive. I therefore after
asking pardon for the post promise
a long full and particular recovery
at Midsummer when I hope to
spend a little time at [place name]
you are I think aware that Miss
Place is younger than myself and
[new page]
has been accustomed to the society
of an elder sister which circumstance
{?under} my sojourn in the family
more pleasant than it might be in
another state of affairs Mrs Peace
resides at the school and [illeg]
her daughter from the case of domes=
=tic occasions. I can not call them a
{?refined} family but they are
Quite orderly and extremely lib=
=eral [damaged] their opinions. Wisbech
has only one Parish Church with
a Chapel of ease building the different
class’s of dissenter are numerous and
respectable I have been once to hear
Mr Holmes the {?Independent} Minister
who is liked by all parties – the Lady
my sister is with her been on a visit
to her sister at Wisbech and did
not forget to call one me. Mary Ann
entertains a hope of visiting [illeg]
[new page]
this summer. Finding I am arrived
on the last side I must make a conclu=
=sion soliciting your indulgence for this
as well as with a former puzzler. If I am
not in the condition of the [illeg] who
could not spell with a bad pen I must
[vertical centre]
Miss Heatley
4 Hampton Street
Nalworth
certainly confess I cannot write on
this sort of Paper. And now trusting
that you and yours are doing well
wish “All and each a fair good Night
“And pleasing dreams and slumber light”
Wisbech
Cambridgeshire
My dear Madam
I heard by letter from Town,
last night that Miss Lancaster
had favoured my Uncle with a
call and given
=ful intelligence of your accident
which it seems you have found
a sobriquet for, so that I imagine
it useless to attempt any thing
like condolence, but really I am
very sorry – I trust Miss Lancaster's
society added to your naturally
good spirits will soon make {?Richard}
himself again. I hope all {?the}
[crosshatched same page]
whilst your {?inmate} I include Miss
Lancaster amongst yours – My best res=
=pects if you please and perhaps I might
ask the favour of troubling him with a
note to {?Mis George} at his return and now
allow me to remain
Yours most respectfully
{?T Crouch}
[new page]
quite well at No 10 will you
be the bearer of my Kind
respects to that quarter. I requested
Kate [illeg] some time since
to call and first satisfy you
of my safe arrival but I
am afraid she has not complied
with my desire indeed while
we neglect our own [illeg] we
can scarcely expect a friend to
be more attentive. I therefore after
asking pardon for the post promise
a long full and particular recovery
at Midsummer when I hope to
spend a little time at [place name]
you are I think aware that Miss
Place is younger than myself and
[new page]
has been accustomed to the society
of an elder sister which circumstance
{?under} my sojourn in the family
more pleasant than it might be in
another state of affairs Mrs Peace
resides at the school and [illeg]
her daughter from the case of domes=
=tic occasions. I can not call them a
{?refined} family but they are
Quite orderly and extremely lib=
=eral [damaged] their opinions. Wisbech
has only one Parish Church with
a Chapel of ease building the different
class’s of dissenter are numerous and
respectable I have been once to hear
Mr Holmes the {?Independent} Minister
who is liked by all parties – the Lady
my sister is with her been on a visit
to her sister at Wisbech and did
not forget to call one me. Mary Ann
entertains a hope of visiting [illeg]
[new page]
this summer. Finding I am arrived
on the last side I must make a conclu=
=sion soliciting your indulgence for this
as well as with a former puzzler. If I am
not in the condition of the [illeg] who
could not spell with a bad pen I must
[vertical centre]
Miss Heatley
4 Hampton Street
Nalworth
certainly confess I cannot write on
this sort of Paper. And now trusting
that you and yours are doing well
wish “All and each a fair good Night
“And pleasing dreams and slumber light”
Details
T Crouch to Ann Heatley, 1788
He hopes that she has recovered from her accident, Miss Lancaster's company no doubt helped her keep good spirits, apologising that a letter he wrote to her was not delivered, describing a visit to the parish church in Wisbech, and the numerous classes of dissenters there, describing the family that he has been staying with, he can't call them refined but they are quite orderly and extremely liberal
Heatley, Ann
HM81767
Huntington Library
1788
True
Alfred House, Wisbech, Cambridgeshire
[England]
4 Hampton Street, Nalworth/{?Nailsworth}
{?Gloucestershire} [England]
People
Person: Ann Heatley
View full details of Person: Ann Heatley
My dear Madam
primary addressee
spirits (body part)
- accident
- sleeping
youth
How to Cite
T Crouch to Ann Heatley, 1788, 1788: Huntington Library, Heatley, Ann, HM81767