700 - Jonathan Hatfield to Mary-Ann Nicholson, 11 May 1806

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Travis Isle 11 May 1806
Dear Mary Ann
I am afraid you will think me
negligent for not writing to you sooner
to thank you for your kind present, which
I received by Tom but I now take an
opportunity of writing to you by Miss
Jane Fletcher who returns to Liverpool
on Tuesday. We have just received a
letter from Bessey who is very well.
She mentions Robert and James Board=
=man having been at Chester I daresay
[new page]
she would be very glad to see them.
We have had very warm weather lately
one night there was a great deal of Thunder
and Lightning which cooled the air very
much. I suppose you have not been at
the Park since Robert Nicholson went
there, it is about a fortnight since he left
Manchester. We have a great show for
fruit this year especially for Apples and
Pears. I am {^afraid} R Boardman will be
disappointed of his dog Amphirite having
killed all her whelps but one, and that I
[new page]
fear we shall not be able to rear.
I suppose my Aunt Hatfield and Uncle
T. Nicholson will be coming to Man=
=chester soon. I shall be glad to hear
from you when they come.
I believe Mr Griffiths has had an accident
with his leg which confines him to the
house. I have no more news to commu=
=nicate at present. Adieu! From your
Affectionate Cousin
Jonathan Hatfield Junr
[change hand] Miss M A Nicholson
Gateacre
Near Liverpool
[change hand] Travis Isle 11th May 1806
Jonathan Hatfield to M A N
Recd May 13th
Travis Isle 11 May 1806
Dear Mary Ann
I am afraid you will think me
negligent for not writing to you sooner
to thank you for your kind present, which
I received by Tom but I now take an
opportunity of writing to you by Miss
Jane Fletcher who returns to Liverpool
on Tuesday. We have just received a
letter from Bessey who is very well.
She mentions Robert and James Board=
=man having been at Chester I daresay
[new page]
she would be very glad to see them.
We have had very warm weather lately
one night there was a great deal of Thunder
and Lightning which cooled the air very
much. I suppose you have not been at
the Park since Robert Nicholson went
there, it is about a fortnight since he left
Manchester. We have a great show for
fruit this year especially for Apples and
Pears. I am {^afraid} R Boardman will be
disappointed of his dog Amphirite having
killed all her whelps but one, and that I
[new page]
fear we shall not be able to rear.
I suppose my Aunt Hatfield and Uncle
T. Nicholson will be coming to Man=
=chester soon. I shall be glad to hear
from you when they come.
I believe Mr Griffiths has had an accident
with his leg which confines him to the
house. I have no more news to commu=
=nicate at present. Adieu! From your
Affectionate Cousin
Jonathan Hatfield Junr
[change hand] Miss M A Nicholson
Gateacre
Near Liverpool
[change hand] Travis Isle 11th May 1806
Jonathan Hatfield to M A N
Recd May 13th
Details

Jonathan Hatfield to Mary-Ann Nicholson, 11 May 1806

Thanking her for her present, he has heard from Bessy who is well and who has been visited by some mutual friends, they have had a thunderstorm which has freshened the air, they have had lots of apples and pears in the garden this year, providing an update on Mr Griffith's health following his accident

Nicholson Family Papers

MSS 1041 1806 (137

1806

5

11

11 May 1806

Travis Isle

[Manchester] [Lancashire] [England]

Miss M A Nicholson, Gateacre, near Liverpool

[Lancashire] [England]

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How to Cite

To Cite this Letter

Jonathan Hatfield to Mary-Ann Nicholson, 11 May 1806, 1151806, Nicholson Family Papers, MSS 1041 1806 (137

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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