310 - Rebekah Bateman to Thomas Bateman, 29 November 1795

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Transcription
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My Dear Mr B
I was very glad to receive your [damaged]
morning I was in a very disagreeable state [damaged]
lest you had proceeded to Maccd before my [damaged]
I still feel sorry that you were disappointed [damaged]
think yourself so slighted &c &c – surely [damaged]
& behave differently from such repeated [damaged]
I wrote my last in a hurry at your Aunt [damaged]
returned in the evening Doctr Finney was in [damaged]
he had been to see your Grandfather that day [damaged]
a mortification had taken place & that he coud [damaged]
continue many days.
With respect to the day you fix
to meet me (viz) Wendesday, Mrs S says she cannot
leave home, on that day because of the market – but
she can on Friday, I shoud prefer company this cold
weather, still if you cant come on the latter day I shall
certainly think more of meeting you; than I shoud
of coming alone, you will please to fix yourself & let
me know by letter, when you may depend if [damaged]
is spared the engagement will be kept punctually [damaged]
[new page]
[damaged] this morng to hear Mr Smith he preached
[damaged] indeed, a excellent sermon from {?Zceh}
[damaged] this afternoon Mr Atkinson from {?Balaan}
[damaged] die the death of the righteous, & let my
[damaged] his” I’m sorry to hear you & Willm
[damaged] there are few without, I’ve one now
[damaged] a weeks standing. Bro & Sister join
[damaged] respects to you, waiting your reply to this
I remain
My Dr B your truly
Affectionate
R Bateman
Leek Novr 29
1795
[new page]
Mr Thos Bateman
Cromford Court
Manchester
My Dear Mr B
I was very glad to receive your [damaged]
morning I was in a very disagreeable state [damaged]
lest you had proceeded to Maccd before my [damaged]
I still feel sorry that you were disappointed [damaged]
think yourself so slighted &c &c – surely [damaged]
& behave differently from such repeated [damaged]
I wrote my last in a hurry at your Aunt [damaged]
returned in the evening Doctr Finney was in [damaged]
he had been to see your Grandfather that day [damaged]
a mortification had taken place & that he coud [damaged]
continue many days.
With respect to the day you fix
to meet me (viz) Wendesday, Mrs S says she cannot
leave home, on that day because of the market – but
she can on Friday, I shoud prefer company this cold
weather, still if you cant come on the latter day I shall
certainly think more of meeting you; than I shoud
of coming alone, you will please to fix yourself & let
me know by letter, when you may depend if [damaged]
is spared the engagement will be kept punctually [damaged]
[new page]
[damaged] this morng to hear Mr Smith he preached
[damaged] indeed, a excellent sermon from {?Zceh}
[damaged] this afternoon Mr Atkinson from {?Balaan}
[damaged] die the death of the righteous, & let my
[damaged] his” I’m sorry to hear you & Willm
[damaged] there are few without, I’ve one now
[damaged] a weeks standing. Bro & Sister join
[damaged] respects to you, waiting your reply to this
I remain
My Dr B your truly
Affectionate
R Bateman
Leek Novr 29
1795
[new page]
Mr Thos Bateman
Cromford Court
Manchester
Details

Rebekah Bateman to Thomas Bateman, 29 November 1795

This letter is quite badly damaged. Expressing relief that he has arrived safely, providing details of his Grandfather's mortification and treatment, trying to arrange for him to meet her to escort her home.

Bateman Family Papers

OSB MSS 32 Box 1, Folder 6 [47c]

Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University

1795

11

29

Novr 29 1795

Leek

[Staffordshire, England]

Mr Thos Bateman, Cromford Court, Manchester

[Lancashire, England]

People
Person: Rebekah Bateman
View full details of Person: Rebekah Bateman

primary author

  • devotional practice
  • listening
  • travel

illness

  • hurried
  • ill-health
  • uneasy
  • unwell

  • affection
  • happy
  • love
  • sorrow

cold

  • religious meeting
  • travel
  • weather

marriage

How to Cite

To Cite this Letter

Rebekah Bateman to Thomas Bateman, 29 November 1795, 29111795: Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University, Bateman Family Papers, OSB MSS 32 Box 1, Folder 6 [47c]

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.

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