751 - Elizabeth Nicholson to Mary-Ann Nicholson, 14 August 1807
- Transcription
- Letter Details
- People (3)
- How to Cite
My dear Sister
I rejoice with you on the
shortness of your ride. Perhaps ‘ere now
you may have had a call from our
Travis Mill friends, [deleted] they have postpone=
=ed their visit to Lpool till the end of
this week – I hope you have had no {^return}
of your agues &c since you left.
We have not yet got a servant we ex=
=pect one to morrow Miss Foster is gone
to Liverpool, to the Play to night.
James sends his dear love, but is almost
asleep (between 9 & 10 O’Clock)
[new page]
15 Augt I am going to finish this
for Jas to take to Lpool, he is going
to day Miss Lawrence called just
now, My Father asked for A Fletcher
& Miss Frances to tea this afternoon
but it is against the rules – We {^have} called
on our new neighbours Mr & Mrs Simp=
=son – I have not written yet to
Miss Johnson but I shall soon.
We all according to custom desire
our love & good wishes
I shall expect to hear when
the productions of your pen
are exhibited & what [illeg]
are passed upon them
[new page]
I have {^found} the other piece of muslin,
Have you any new Scholars yet
I have some bad news to tell,
Mr Lees has failed, I believe to
the amt of one hundred thousand
Goodbye your affte Sisiter
Elizth Nicholson
Will this writing do –
[new page]
Miss Nicholson
Miss Mangnalls
Warrington
[change hand] Gateacre 14th August 1807
E Nicholson to M A N
Recd 16th August
My dear Sister
I rejoice with you on the
shortness of your ride. Perhaps ‘ere now
you may have had a call from our
Travis Mill friends, [deleted] they have postpone=
=ed their visit to Lpool till the end of
this week – I hope you have had no {^return}
of your agues &c since you left.
We have not yet got a servant we ex=
=pect one to morrow Miss Foster is gone
to Liverpool, to the Play to night.
James sends his dear love, but is almost
asleep (between 9 & 10 O’Clock)
[new page]
15 Augt I am going to finish this
for Jas to take to Lpool, he is going
to day Miss Lawrence called just
now, My Father asked for A Fletcher
& Miss Frances to tea this afternoon
but it is against the rules – We {^have} called
on our new neighbours Mr & Mrs Simp=
=son – I have not written yet to
Miss Johnson but I shall soon.
We all according to custom desire
our love & good wishes
I shall expect to hear when
the productions of your pen
are exhibited & what [illeg]
are passed upon them
[new page]
I have {^found} the other piece of muslin,
Have you any new Scholars yet
I have some bad news to tell,
Mr Lees has failed, I believe to
the amt of one hundred thousand
Goodbye your affte Sisiter
Elizth Nicholson
Will this writing do –
[new page]
Miss Nicholson
Miss Mangnalls
Warrington
[change hand] Gateacre 14th August 1807
E Nicholson to M A N
Recd 16th August
Elizabeth Nicholson to Mary-Ann Nicholson, 14 August 1807
Expressing happiness that she has arrived safely, and that she has had no return of her illness, Miss Foster is going to a play tomorrow, providing information about visitors to the house
Nicholson Family Papers
MSS 1041 1807 (181)
John Rylands Library, University of Manchester
1807
8
14
14th Augt 1807
Gateacre
[Liverpool, Lancashire, England]
Miss Nicholson, Miss Mangnall's Warrington
[Lancashire, England]
primary author
visiting
youth
- affection
- happy
- hopeful
- love
- worried
My dear Sister
primary addressee
illness
youth
recovery
- body - improving
- health - improving
other
sleeping
childhood
- affection
- love
To Cite this Letter
Elizabeth Nicholson to Mary-Ann Nicholson, 14 August 1807, 1481807: John Rylands Library, University of Manchester, Nicholson Family Papers, MSS 1041 1807 (181)
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.