3310 - Ann Tripp to Mrs Fletcher, 24 June 1808

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[illeg.] June 24.
My Dear Dr [?Mondum]
I have deferred answering
your friend [?&] profitable [to her] for some days that I might
be able to give you a more particular account
of the fate of Mr [Hezs] health; I hope I may now
confidently say he is judged to be out of danger
[Tommy Hale], his barber, sent me words yesterday
[illeg.] showed him sitting [?up for] the first time for
6 weeks & he said to him, now Tommy "I begin
to think I shall get better at this time".
[illeg.] have been [illeg.] for him;
which I trust with he answered, but I fear he
will not be able to [illeg.] much more
Poor [illeg.] had, had 2 strokes of
the [illeg.] which greatly affected his speech
& memory so that he could not preach
but walked out [of] one day [illeg.] his road
& was not found till next morning, he had

Details

Ann Tripp to Mrs Fletcher, 24 June 1808

Mr Hey's health is now out of danger, but J Bradford has cut his throat after a 'low state of mind' and 'derangement' following strokes of palsey, which greatly affected his speech. The writer also gives an update on her own health, which is in God's hands

Fletcher-Tooth Collection

MAM FI/5/12

John Rylands Library, University of Manchester

1808

6

24

June 24

Leeds [West Yorkshire, England]

Madeley, Shropshire [England]

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How to Cite

To Cite this Letter

Ann Tripp to Mrs Fletcher, 24 June 1808, 2461808: John Rylands Library, University of Manchester, Fletcher-Tooth Collection, MAM FI/5/12

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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