868 - Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, undated
- Transcription
- Letter Details
- People (2)
- How to Cite
Transcription
s
Image 1 of 3
Image 2 of 3
Image 3 of 3
Plain
Normalized
My dearest Sister
I hope the anxiety of your Mind is much abased sincs the
appearance of the Measles. Fear not but your dear little Girl
will be again restored to you but my Love if the contrary
should happen I know you will submissively consider it as
being the Will of God. Believe me my sister that our
Afflictions are often Blessings in disguise. The
Scriptures say unsearchable are the Ways of Providence
and past finding out If He thinks fit to take
her she will then be your little angel Daughter
think my dear what sweet Reflections shuch
reasoning with yourself may (in Time) afford {?to}
you. To be delivered whilst innocent from the
Troubles of this Life and everlastingly to enjoy
the Society of Angels may perhaps permited
too to gaurd (tho’ invisibly) her fond Parent from
future harm and administer comfort in the hour
of distress – want of Time has I fear made
me write quite incoherently but ‘tis what I know
you will excuse.
I am most affectionately
Yours EH
[new page]
[blank page]
[new page]
Mrs Hare
I hope the anxiety of your Mind is much abased sincs the
appearance of the Measles. Fear not but your dear little Girl
will be again restored to you but my Love if the contrary
should happen I know you will submissively consider it as
being the Will of God. Believe me my sister that our
Afflictions are often Blessings in disguise. The
Scriptures say unsearchable are the Ways of Providence
and past finding out If He thinks fit to take
her she will then be your little angel Daughter
think my dear what sweet Reflections shuch
reasoning with yourself may (in Time) afford {?to}
you. To be delivered whilst innocent from the
Troubles of this Life and everlastingly to enjoy
the Society of Angels may perhaps permited
too to gaurd (tho’ invisibly) her fond Parent from
future harm and administer comfort in the hour
of distress – want of Time has I fear made
me write quite incoherently but ‘tis what I know
you will excuse.
I am most affectionately
Yours EH
[new page]
[blank page]
[new page]
Mrs Hare
My dearest Sister
I hope the anxiety of your Mind is much abased since the
appearance of the Measles. Fear not but your dear little Girl
will be again restored to you but my Love if the contrary
should happen I know you will submissively consider it as
being the Will of God. Believe me my sister that our
Afflictions are often Blessings in disguise. The
Scriptures say unsearchable are the Ways of Providence
and past finding out If He thinks fit to take
her she will then be your little angel Daughter
think my dear what sweet Reflections such
reasoning with yourself may (in Time) afford {?to}
you. To be delivered whilst innocent from the
Troubles of this Life and everlastingly to enjoy
the Society of Angels may perhaps permitted
too to guard (tho’ invisibly) her fond Parent from
future harm and administer comfort in the hour
of distress – want of Time has I fear made
me write quite incoherently but ‘tis what I know
you will excuse.
I am most affectionately
Yours EH
[new page]
[blank page]
[new page]
Mrs Hare
I hope the anxiety of your Mind is much abased since the
appearance of the Measles. Fear not but your dear little Girl
will be again restored to you but my Love if the contrary
should happen I know you will submissively consider it as
being the Will of God. Believe me my sister that our
Afflictions are often Blessings in disguise. The
Scriptures say unsearchable are the Ways of Providence
and past finding out If He thinks fit to take
her she will then be your little angel Daughter
think my dear what sweet Reflections such
reasoning with yourself may (in Time) afford {?to}
you. To be delivered whilst innocent from the
Troubles of this Life and everlastingly to enjoy
the Society of Angels may perhaps permitted
too to guard (tho’ invisibly) her fond Parent from
future harm and administer comfort in the hour
of distress – want of Time has I fear made
me write quite incoherently but ‘tis what I know
you will excuse.
I am most affectionately
Yours EH
[new page]
[blank page]
[new page]
Mrs Hare
Details
Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, undated
Hoping that Ann's anxiety about her daughter has abated now that it is apparent she has the measles, counselling her to trust God and reflecting on the rewards of having a 'little angel daughter' guarding her from harm and comforting her in distress
Hare and Elliott Families of Sheffield
LD1576/4 [13]
Sheffield Archives
177
True
[England]
[Cowley, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England]
People
Person: Elizabeth Hare
View full details of Person: Elizabeth Hare
primary author
writing
- disorder
- hurried
- uneasy
- affection
- hopeful
- love
faith
Person: Ann Hare
View full details of Person: Ann Hare
My dearest Sister
primary addressee
measles
- apprehension
- fear
- love (parental)
- worried
- faith
- personal blessings
- motherhood
- parenthood
How to Cite
Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, undated: Sheffield Archives, Hare and Elliott Families of Sheffield, LD1576/4 [13]