584 - Mary-Ann Nicholson to James Nicholson, 28 June 1800
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Dear James
I think my father
will come to Gateacre on Mon=
=day, he put the mare in a
field but it jumped over
the fence & ran about in the
lane & if it had not come to=
=wards Mr Robinsons house
my father thinks shou’d have
lost
shells at Bootle & I will ask
my father to take you some.
We bathed yesterday & we
shall bathe again today.
Miss Wilsons are gone to see
[new page]
a review of soldiers. Give my
love to my Mother Hatfield,
Mrs Shepperd & all at home.
July 2nd I like bathing, we go
into the water in a bathing
machine, do you know what
that is? It is a thing like a
caravan only it is made of
wood, a horse draws it. Mr
Edwards, a gentleman who was at
this house when we came here,
brought Master & Miss Wilsons
Miss Roberts Betsy & I an orange.
Liverpool is only three miles
from here. Miss Roberts desires
her love to you & my mother,
she will be obliged to my mother
if she will send a night gown.
[new page]
for Betsey, & a little old linen.
One of Betsey’s toes are swell=
=ed, & Miss Roberts is obliged to
put some muslin round it.
There is another house in
Mr Robinsons garden, Mrs R
gave us some white sugar yes=
=terday, she is very good nature=
=ed. There is a young lady at
This house whose name is Miss
Wardel. Miss Roberts says she
thinks I shall set you a long=
=ing to come here by telling you
such nice things. Farewell &
believe me yr affectte
Sister
M A Nicholson
PS [deleted] give my
love to Miss Ellen Rawson.
[new page]
Master James Nicholson
Gateacre
Dear James
I think my father
will come to Gateacre on Mon=
=day, he put the mare in a
field but it jumped over
the fence & ran about in the
lane & if it had not come to=
=wards Mr Robinsons house
my father thinks shou’d have
lost
shells at Bootle & I will ask
my father to take you some.
We bathed yesterday & we
shall bathe again today.
Miss Wilsons are gone to see
[new page]
a review of soldiers. Give my
love to my Mother Hatfield,
Mrs Shepperd & all at home.
July 2nd I like bathing, we go
into the water in a bathing
machine, do you know what
that is? It is a thing like a
caravan only it is made of
wood, a horse draws it. Mr
Edwards, a gentleman who was at
this house when we came here,
brought Master & Miss Wilsons
Miss Roberts Betsy & I an orange.
Liverpool is only three miles
from here. Miss Roberts desires
her love to you & my mother,
she will be obliged to my mother
if she will send a night gown.
[new page]
for Betsey, & a little old linen.
One of Betsey’s toes are swell=
=ed, & Miss Roberts is obliged to
put some muslin round it.
There is another house in
Mr Robinsons garden, Mrs R
gave us some white sugar yes=
=terday, she is very good nature=
=ed. There is a young lady at
This house whose name is Miss
Wardel. Miss Roberts says she
thinks I shall set you a long=
=ing to come here by telling you
such nice things. Farewell &
believe me yr affectte
Sister
M A Nicholson
PS [deleted] give my
love to Miss Ellen Rawson.
[new page]
Master James Nicholson
Gateacre
Mary-Ann Nicholson to James Nicholson, 28 June 1800
Telling him about the mare getting loose by jumping over the fence, she will collect him some shells at Bootle, they are bathing regularly and she describes the bathing machine that they have been using, Mr Edwards has brought all of them an orange, Betsy's toes are swelling and they need linen to wrap them, they have tried white sugar.
Nicholson Family Papers
MSS 1041 1800 (57)
John Rylands Library
1800
6
28
28th June
Bootle [Liverpool, Lancashire, England]
Master James Nicholson, Gateacre [Liverpool, Lancashire, England]
primary author
- consumption
- eating
- gifting
- recreation
separation
regimen
primary addressee
foot
injured
care provided by family/kin/household
Mary-Ann Nicholson to James Nicholson, 28 June 1800, 2861800: John Rylands Library, Nicholson Family Papers, MSS 1041 1800 (57)