881 - Elizabeth Hare and Ann Hare, 16 March 1772

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Image #1 of letter: Elizabeth Hare and Ann Hare, 16 March 1772

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New Hall March 16 1772
Dr Sister
You may lay aside your kind fears on account of any particular connection which
you or the rest of my Friends may think there is subsisting betwixt Cousin S and myself
for I did on Tuesday the 10 inst: give him the Dismission which you recommend to me
as a proper One; and we parted good Friends, but I can tell you he will in a short time
pay his Address to a very pritty young Lady, who I have heard say will be a ten
thousand pound Fortune; he himself in formed me of this his intention and I dare say
that he has by this time acquainted his Friends with my determination – what I
have told you is very much the truth; and I wont pay myself so bad a compliment as to
suppose you do not believe me;
I have not walk’d to Sheffield since I dined with you, our Assembley is next
Thursday, but I do not expect to see you there; as your Situation requires great
care, I hope you will excuse me cautioning you on that head, I received a
London Letter yesterday, which says my Sister Williams is very poorly.
Brother Jack is in Town, but purposes leaving it soon; last Friday we dined
at Ravensfield and found Mr and Mrs Oborns pretty well, the latter has had
the Rheumatism, my love to Brother from your affectionate Sister
Eliza Hare
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New Hall March 16 1772
Dr Sister
You may lay aside your kind fears on account of any particular connection which
you or the rest of my Friends may think there is subsisting betwixt Cousin S and myself
for I did on Tuesday the 10 inst: give him the Dismission which you recommend to me
as a proper One; and we parted good Friends, but I can tell you he will in a short time
pay his Address to a very pretty young Lady, who I have heard say will be a ten
thousand pound Fortune; he himself in formed me of this his intention and I dare say
that he has by this time acquainted his Friends with my determination – what I
have told you is very much the truth; and I won’t pay myself so bad a compliment as to
suppose you do not believe me;
I have not walked to Sheffield since I dined with you, our Assembly is next
Thursday, but I do not expect to see you there; as your Situation requires great
care, I hope you will excuse me cautioning you on that head, I received a
London Letter yesterday, which says my Sister Williams is very poorly.
Brother Jack is in Town, but purposes leaving it soon; last Friday we dined
at Ravensfield and found Mr and Mrs Oborns pretty well, the latter has had
the Rheumatism, my love to Brother from your affectionate Sister
Eliza Hare
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Details

Elizabeth Hare and Ann Hare, 16 March 1772

Reassuring Ann that there is no connection between her and Cousin S, she has given him his dismission, he will soon pay his addresses to another young lady of a good fortune, she has not walked to Sheffield since they dined together, but she is planning to attend the Assembly next week, providing a brief update on various family members

Hare and Elliott Families of Sheffield

LD1576/5 [22]

Sheffield Archives

1772

3

16

March 16 1772

New Hall

[England]

[Cowley, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England]

People
Person: Ann Hare
View full details of Person: Ann Hare

Dr Sister

primary addressee

youth

ill-health

  • apprehension
  • worried

duty

Person: Elizabeth Hare
View full details of Person: Elizabeth Hare

primary author

  • dining
  • recreation
  • visiting
  • walking

separation

  • affection
  • love
  • worried

  • courting
  • friendship

How to Cite

Elizabeth Hare and Ann Hare, 16 March 1772, 1631772: Sheffield Archives, Hare and Elliott Families of Sheffield, LD1576/5 [22]

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