690 - Elizabeth Nicholson to Mary-Ann Nicholson, 25 July 1805

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  • Letter Details
  • People (1)
Transcription
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Plain
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Liverpool July 25th 1805
Dear Sister
I am very much obliged
to you for your letter, and the frock
you sent me. I was extremely glad to
hear that my Grandmother was got
down. We have been twice at the Blind
Assylum since I came to Liverpool.
I am very glad to hear that you had
got all the hay in before the rain began
I do not think that we have pro=
=fited much by James Boardman’s advice
as we have been as late in descending the stairs
[new page]
every morning since. He makes no allowance
for me, though I slept in a dark room and
could not see whether it was time to wake or
to go to sleep.
What account was it that
James gave that made you think I did not
Think about coming home. Mrs & Miss San=
=derson desire their respects to my Grandmother,
and Miss Sanderson is much obliged to her
for her letter which she will answer in person.
Mr Holmes intends going into Yorkshire
next week. I shall take this letter to My
Father this afternoon. I am writing it al
My Uncles where I came to get a pencil
[new page]
to write the lines with as Mrs Holmes
had not one.
We went on Saturday Afternoon
to see some Ships come in we saw a good
many come in but we were very much wet.
My Uncle Nicholson is busy with
Workmen who are setting a round oven
In the kitchen in the place of the
Square one. Mrs Holmes went to the play
on Friday night to see Fawcett perform
the character of Falstaff in King Henry
the 4th.
Give my love to all at home. I am [deleted]
your affectionate Sister Elizabeth.
[new page]
Miss Nicholson
Gateacre
Near Liverpool
[change hand] Liverpool July 25 1805
E Nicholson to M A N
Rec:d July 26th 1805
Ans:d
Liverpool July 25th 1805
Dear Sister
I am very much obliged
to you for your letter, and the frock
you sent me. I was extremely glad to
hear that my Grandmother was got
down. We have been twice at the Blind
Assylum since I came to Liverpool.
I am very glad to hear that you had
got all the hay in before the rain began
I do not think that we have pro=
=fited much by James Boardman’s advice
as we have been as late in descending the stairs
[new page]
every morning since. He makes no allowance
for me, though I slept in a dark room and
could not see whether it was time to wake or
to go to sleep.
What account was it that
James gave that made you think I did not
Think about coming home. Mrs & Miss San=
=derson desire their respects to my Grandmother,
and Miss Sanderson is much obliged to her
for her letter which she will answer in person.
Mr Holmes intends going into Yorkshire
next week. I shall take this letter to My
Father this afternoon. I am writing it al
My Uncles where I came to get a pencil
[new page]
to write the lines with as Mrs Holmes
had not one.
We went on Saturday Afternoon
to see some Ships come in we saw a good
many come in but we were very much wet.
My Uncle Nicholson is busy with
Workmen who are setting a round oven
In the kitchen in the place of the
Square one. Mrs Holmes went to the play
on Friday night to see Fawcett perform
the character of Falstaff in King Henry
the 4th.
Give my love to all at home. I am [deleted]
your affectionate Sister Elizabeth.
[new page]
Miss Nicholson
Gateacre
Near Liverpool
[change hand] Liverpool July 25 1805
E Nicholson to M A N
Rec:d July 26th 1805
Ans:d
Details

Elizabeth Nicholson to Mary-Ann Nicholson, 25 July 1805

Thanking her for her letter and the news that her grandmother had arrived, they have visited the blind asylum twice since arriving in Liverpool, discussing the weather and the difficulties with hay-making, she keeps sleeping late so not sticking to James Boardman's advice while she is away from home, sending her love to everyone at home.

Nicholson Family Papers

MSS 1041 1805 (128)

John Rylands Library

1805

7

25

July 25th 1805

Liverpool

[Lancashire, England]

Miss Nicholson, Gateacre, near Liverpool

[Lancashire, England]

reporting

  • happy
  • hopeful
  • positive

throughout (inconsistent)

21-40%

People
Person: Elizabeth Nicholson
View full details of Person: Elizabeth Nicholson

primary author

  • consumption
  • sight-seeing
  • sleeping
  • writing

  • home-sick
  • separation

youth

  • affection
  • grateful
  • love

weather