873 - Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, undated
- Transcription
- Letter Details
- People (3)
Transcription
s
Image 1 of 3
Image 2 of 3
Image 3 of 3
Plain
Normalized
In Miss Wrights Letter of last night
she tells {^me} doctor Young thought
Kitty something better which afforded
me much pleasure, again I
beg pardon for my incoherent
unfinished Letter of yester Day
but as I said ‘twas wrote in
haste and you my dear Sister
are all condescension {^in excusing} such faults &
many greater. Indeed I cannot
love you enough for the favourable
manner in which you received my
late Advice. Miss Wright also
says that my Brother is expected
[new page]
this Week O how must he be shock’d
when he hears of the great danger
Kitty has been in. I earnestly
hope he will shew his affection
for ye both in a pleasing manner
if he does not I shall be most
grievously displeased – I really
expect he will huff me for not
writing to him – Mrs {?Fell}
greatly commiserates your present
distressful situation last night
we talk’d of Kitty till we were
both low spirited. I flatter my
self with the hopes of a good account
to night and am your affectionate
sister and constant faithful
friend E Hare
[new page]
Mrs Hare
she tells {^me} doctor Young thought
Kitty something better which afforded
me much pleasure, again I
beg pardon for my incoherent
unfinished Letter of yester Day
but as I said ‘twas wrote in
haste and you my dear Sister
are all condescension {^in excusing} such faults &
many greater. Indeed I cannot
love you enough for the favourable
manner in which you received my
late Advice. Miss Wright also
says that my Brother is expected
[new page]
this Week O how must he be shock’d
when he hears of the great danger
Kitty has been in. I earnestly
hope he will shew his affection
for ye both in a pleasing manner
if he does not I shall be most
grievously displeased – I really
expect he will huff me for not
writing to him – Mrs {?Fell}
greatly commiserates your present
distressful situation last night
we talk’d of Kitty till we were
both low spirited. I flatter my
self with the hopes of a good account
to night and am your affectionate
sister and constant faithful
friend E Hare
[new page]
Mrs Hare
In Miss Wright’s Letter of last night
she tells {^me} doctor Young thought
Kitty something better which afforded
me much pleasure, again I
beg pardon for my incoherent
unfinished Letter of yester Day
but as I said ‘twas wrote in
haste and you my dear Sister
are all condescension {^in excusing} such faults &
many greater. Indeed I cannot
love you enough for the favourable
manner in which you received my
late Advice. Miss Wright also
says that my Brother is expected
[new page]
this Week O how must he be shocked
when he hears of the great danger
Kitty has been in. I earnestly
hope he will shew his affection
for ye both in a pleasing manner
if he does not I shall be most
grievously displeased – I really
expect he will huff me for not
writing to him – Mrs {?Fell}
greatly commiserates your present
distressful situation last night
we talked of Kitty till we were
both low spirited. I flatter my
self with the hopes of a good account
to night and am your affectionate
sister and constant faithful
friend E Hare
[new page]
Mrs Hare
she tells {^me} doctor Young thought
Kitty something better which afforded
me much pleasure, again I
beg pardon for my incoherent
unfinished Letter of yester Day
but as I said ‘twas wrote in
haste and you my dear Sister
are all condescension {^in excusing} such faults &
many greater. Indeed I cannot
love you enough for the favourable
manner in which you received my
late Advice. Miss Wright also
says that my Brother is expected
[new page]
this Week O how must he be shocked
when he hears of the great danger
Kitty has been in. I earnestly
hope he will shew his affection
for ye both in a pleasing manner
if he does not I shall be most
grievously displeased – I really
expect he will huff me for not
writing to him – Mrs {?Fell}
greatly commiserates your present
distressful situation last night
we talked of Kitty till we were
both low spirited. I flatter my
self with the hopes of a good account
to night and am your affectionate
sister and constant faithful
friend E Hare
[new page]
Mrs Hare
Details
Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, undated
She has heard that Dr Young thinks Kitty a bit better, apologising for her incoherent letter which she wrote in haste, she knows that Ann will excuse her, she thinks her brother will be shocked when he returns home and finds out how ill his daughter has been, she hopes that he will be affectionate or she will be very displeased, she thinks he will huff at her for not writing, she talked with Mrs Fell about Kitty's illnesses until she was quite low spirited.
Hare and Elliott Families of Sheffield
LD1576/4 [18]
Sheffield Archives
177
True
[England]
Mrs Hare
[Cowley, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England]
response
- hopeful
- positive
throughout (inconsistent)
61-80%
People
Person: Elizabeth Hare
View full details of Person: Elizabeth Hare
primary author
spirits (body part)
- talking
- writing
hurried
- affection
- apprehension
- grateful
- hopeful
- love
- low
- resentment
- worried
- friendship
- marriage
- parenthood
Person: Thomas Hare
View full details of Person: Thomas Hare
other
travel
separation
- lack of feeling
- resentment
- shock
- sorrow
fatherhood