303 - Edward Jerningham (the younger) to Charlotte Jerningham, 2 April 1785
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- Letter Details
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Image 1 of 2
Image 2 of 2
[f.25]
April 2 1785
between 7 and 8
o'clock at night
My dear sister I shall write to you
again very soon
I shall take the opportunity of writing to you as
Mrs
to Paris to take
xxxx
to London last tuesday and go away next
tuesday. I received a letter from my mama
yesterday {^and} answered it last night they are all
well and I hope you are the same my mama
told me in her letter yesterday that the poor house
of industry girl is dead and that the Landry
maid is going to leave Cossey and the dining
room is change into 2 bed chambers. I received
a letter from you about 8 weeks ago and am much
letter that you liked the
well wich I was very glad to hear as I love you very
much as allso
you her blessing and love to you as also Great
Uncle and little
will write some lines at the end of my letter.
Adieu My Dear Dear Sister
and believe me allways to be your ever
affectionate Brother
I love my sister
Edward Jerningham
[f.25v]
I am very happy that the sweet master Edward
favours me with part of his paper as I have
the pleasure to inform Dr Miss Jerningham
that her grandmama is perfectly well &
that Mr Jerningham desires his compts
& thanks for her Letter & likewise he has seen
the Musicians that came from Paris.
I am very sorry that Master Edward's
stay is so short as he give Pleasure to
every one wherever he goes and particular
your obedient
Humble servant
Elizabeth Blackwell
my Grandm lady Jerningham 's maid
[f.25]
April 2 1785
between 7 and 8
o'clock at night
My dear sister I shall write to you
again very soon
I shall take the opportunity of writing to you as
Mrs
to Paris to take
xxxx
to London last tuesday and go away next
tuesday. I received a letter from my mama
yesterday {^and} answered it last night they are all
well and I hope you are the same my mama
told me in her letter yesterday that the poor house
of industry girl is dead and that the Landry
maid is going to leave Cossey and the dining
room is change into 2 bed chambers. I received
a letter from you about 8 weeks ago and am much
letter that you liked the
well which I was very glad to hear as I love you very
much as also
you her blessing and love to you as also Great
Uncle and little
will write some lines at the end of my letter.
Adieu My Dear Dear Sister
and believe me always to be your ever
affectionate Brother
I love my sister
Edward Jerningham
[f.25v]
I am very happy that the sweet master Edward
favours me with part of his paper as I have
the pleasure to inform Dr Miss Jerningham
that her grandmama is perfectly well &
that Mr Jerningham desires his compts
& thanks for her Letter & likewise he has seen
the Musicians that came from Paris.
I am very sorry that Master Edward's
stay is so short as he give Pleasure to
every one wherever he goes and particular
your obedient
Humble servant
Elizabeth Blackwell
my Grandm lady Jerningham 's maid
Edward Jerningham (the younger) to Charlotte Jerningham, 2 April 1785
Brother to sister. Mrs Stuart is going to Paris next Monday, Mother and the family are well at Cossey, he hopes that Charlotte is also well. The poor house of industry girl is dead, the laundry maid is leaving and the dining room at Cossey is turned into two bed chambers. He is very glad to hear she is enjoying the convent as he loves her very much. Grandmama send Charlotte her blessing and love. With a postscript from Elizabeth Blackwell, Lady Mary Jerningham’s maid, who informs Charlotte that Mary (Grandmama) is perfectly well. They are sorry that Edward’s stay with them is so short as they very much enjoy having him there.
Jerningham Family Papers
JER/25
Cadbury Library, University of Birmingham
1785
4
2
Between 7 and 8 o'clock at night
[England]
Paris [France]
primary author
writing
- affection
- happy
- hopeful
- love (familial)
disposition
primary addressee
writing
well
- happy
- hopeful
school
other
well
love (familial)
personal blessings
To Cite this Letter
Edward Jerningham (the younger) to Charlotte Jerningham, 2 April 1785, 241785: Cadbury Library, University of Birmingham, Jerningham Family Papers, JER/25
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.