887 - Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, 19 October [?177?]
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My dear Sister
I have had for this week past a compla{^int}
in my teeth, We took a ride yesterday morning
to Sheffield but twas so late when we set
off to go that we could only reach Mrs
{?Linfitts}, well, I declare I have not
yet wrote to Sister Williams, for I really {?dont}
know how to form a subject of excuse
but I know you would tell me the sooner
I set about it the better – have sent you
the Gloves which are too big for me,
but do you remember that you are
to give me your shoe {?roses}? Miss
Bridges fit on my Gown yesterday, but
I now want something to wear on a
Sunday, for I think my new Gown will
be too handsome to huddle under a
Clocke when it rains, besides, the
wheels of Mrs {?Fisks} Chairs are very
impertinently forward in dirtying our Close
where we get out, I’m sure they have
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sadly abused my white negligee, Miss
Haynes has a long time had a Cap
of mine if any of its materials will
be serviceable to Kitty she is quite
welcome to them you are I
[illeg] her off with my cast off trumpery
but you know my dear sister you
and I are one, and you are at all
times heartily welcome to any thing I
have, and the oftner you make use of
this privilege, the more you will show your
Love and Kindness for me, please
send my Cloke if ‘tis done, and
{?call} any time when I favour {^(or honour)} you
with a Commission, I should be very
glad to share the Accompt sent with
my things, for driving the payment
is very inconvenient to me, because it
throws my Accompts wrong, in which
I have begun to be very regular.
Respects, Love, and Compts pray give where
expressed except my truest Love to yourself
My dear Sister
I have had for this week past a compla{^int}
in my teeth, We took a ride yesterday morning
to Sheffield but twas so late when we set
off to go that we could only reach Mrs
{?Linfitts}, well, I declare I have not
yet wrote to Sister Williams, for I really {?don’t}
know how to form a subject of excuse
but I know you would tell me the sooner
I set about it the better – have sent you
the Gloves which are too big for me,
but do you remember that you are
to give me your shoe {?roses}? Miss
Bridges fit on my Gown yesterday, but
I now want something to wear on a
Sunday, for I think my new Gown will
be too handsome to huddle under a
Cloak when it rains, besides, the
wheels of Mrs {?Fisks} Chairs are very
impertinently forward in dirtying our Close
where we get out, I’m sure they have
[new page]
sadly abused my white negligee, Miss
Haynes has a long time had a Cap
of mine if any of its materials will
be serviceable to Kitty she is quite
welcome to them you are I
[illeg] her off with my cast off trumpery
but you know my dear sister you
and I are one, and you are at all
times heartily welcome to any thing I
have, and the oftener you make use of
this privilege, the more you will show your
Love and Kindness for me, please
send my Cloak if ‘tis done, and
{?call} any time when I favour {^(or honour)} you
with a Commission, I should be very
glad to share the Accompt sent with
my things, for driving the payment
is very inconvenient to me, because it
throws my Accompts wrong, in which
I have begun to be very regular.
Respects, Love, and Compts pray give where
expressed except my truest Love to yourself
Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, 19 October [?177?]
She has had a complaint in her teeth for a week, she set off to ride to Sheffield yesterday but set off too late, she has not written to Sister Williams as she doesn't know how to excuse herself for not writing, sending the gloves which are too big for her, and asking for advice on a new gown, Mr {?Fisks} chairs have wheels which dirty your clothes when you sit on them, expressing her love and affection for Ann
Hare and Elliott Families of Sheffield
LD1576/4 [11]
Sheffield Archives
177
10
19
True
Saturday Oct: 19
[England]
[Cowley, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England]
primary author
teeth
- consumption
- gifting
- recreation
- travel
- writing
clothing
unwell
- affection
- apprehension
- love
- worried
weather
friendship
To Cite this Letter
Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, 19 October [?177?], 1910: Sheffield Archives, Hare and Elliott Families of Sheffield, LD1576/4 [11]
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.