888 - Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, undated
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My dear Sister
It seems to me a long time since I wrote to you, {?but}
I have a very bad cold in my head, you will not see me
on Christmas Day, I shall hope to have the pleasure
of hearing yourself and Kitty are well, be pleased to
send me the {?pattern} of a stocking which fits Kitty
and I will knit her two pair of fine yarn,
No disturbing news I hope from a certain quarter
since I saw you.
I wish my dear sister
a good Night, for I can’t
scribble any more, tho’ I
shall venture to Chappell to Morrow I {?send} love
Staying all day at home on a Sunday it
makes me dull
[new page]
[blank page]
It seems to me a long time since I wrote to you, {?but}
I have a very bad cold in my head, you will not see me
on Christmas Day, I shall hope to have the pleasure
of hearing yourself and Kitty are well, be pleased to
send me the {?pattern} of a stocking which fits Kitty
and I will knit her two pair of fine yarn,
No disturbing news I hope from a certain quarter
since I saw you.
I wish my dear sister
a good Night, for I can’t
scribble any more, tho’ I
shall venture to Chappell to Morrow I {?send} love
Staying all day at home on a Sunday it
makes me dull
[new page]
[blank page]
My dear Sister
It seems to me a long time since I wrote to you, {?but}
I have a very bad cold in my head, you will not see me
on Christmas Day, I shall hope to have the pleasure
of hearing yourself and Kitty are well, be pleased to
send me the {?pattern} of a stocking which fits Kitty
and I will knit her two pair of fine yarn,
No disturbing news I hope from a certain quarter
since I saw you.
I wish my dear sister
a good Night, for I can’t
scribble any more, tho’ I
shall venture to Chappell to Morrow I {?send} love
Staying all day at home on a Sunday it
makes me dull
[new page]
[blank page]
It seems to me a long time since I wrote to you, {?but}
I have a very bad cold in my head, you will not see me
on Christmas Day, I shall hope to have the pleasure
of hearing yourself and Kitty are well, be pleased to
send me the {?pattern} of a stocking which fits Kitty
and I will knit her two pair of fine yarn,
No disturbing news I hope from a certain quarter
since I saw you.
I wish my dear sister
a good Night, for I can’t
scribble any more, tho’ I
shall venture to Chappell to Morrow I {?send} love
Staying all day at home on a Sunday it
makes me dull
[new page]
[blank page]
Details
Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, undated
A short note apologising for not writing, but she has had a very bad cold in her head, requesting the pattern for some stockings that will fit Kitty, wishing Ann good night, she will go to chapel tomorrow because staying at home on a Sunday makes her dull
Hare and Elliott Families of Sheffield
LD1576/4 [10]
Sheffield Archives
177
True
Night
[England]
[Cowley, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England]
People
Person: Elizabeth Hare
View full details of Person: Elizabeth Hare
primary author
head
- confinement
- devotional practice
- gifting
- making
- writing
a cold
unwell
- disposition
- slow of mind
religious meeting
How to Cite
Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, undated: Sheffield Archives, Hare and Elliott Families of Sheffield, LD1576/4 [10]