927 - Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, 13 February 1772
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I am sorry to hear that you have got the toothach, I had an opportunity
of inquiring after you on Sunday last of your Uncle who was at our Chapel;
I am once more happily setled at New Hall and had the pleasure of finding
Mrs {?Fowell}, and both of us was very glad to meet each other at this Place
Again, I did not leave Sheffield till Sunday Morning the Waters being out on
Saturday so as to prevent my return; my coussin tells you will come to our Assembly
I have some thoughts of being there, Mrs Tiell says that she will send me her sack,
for I have not any ^ thing wearable in the mourning way, I hope you have received the Trunk, for which I thank you, the four Guineas that I borrowed I sent
by Mr Hinds, and am greatly obliged to you for helping me at that Time. –
I have had a Letter from my Mother who is very well, my Father is but indifferent
Mrs Wheat was brought to Bed on Saturday Morning, and the Child died on
Sunday, but Mrs Doctor Young was deliverd of a dead Child. –
Mr Batty is taken I’ll again, and not likely to get over it, I am glad to hear
my Aunt is got pritty well to whom I beg my Love, as also to the rest of the
Family. – are you reconciled to the haunted Room, I confess I think our
fears were groundless, tho I’m sure I was frightned at the Time, and
very glad that you woud be with us, I hope you will write soon
to your Affectionate Sister E H
I beg my Love to my Brother -
[new page]
To
Mrs Hare att Whittington near Chesterfield
[vertical] New Hall
I am sorry to hear that you have got the toothache, I had an opportunity
of inquiring after you on Sunday last of your Uncle who was at our Chapel;
I am once more happily settled at New Hall and had the pleasure of finding
Mrs {?Fowell}, and both of us was very glad to meet each other at this Place
Again, I did not leave Sheffield till Sunday Morning the Waters being out on
Saturday so as to prevent my return; my cousin tells you will come to our Assembly
I have some thoughts of being there, Mrs Tiell says that she will send me her sack,
for I have not any ^ thing wearable in the mourning way, I hope you have received the Trunk, for which I thank you, the four Guineas that I borrowed I sent
by Mr Hinds, and am greatly obliged to you for helping me at that Time. –
I have had a Letter from my Mother who is very well, my Father is but indifferent
Mrs Wheat was brought to Bed on Saturday Morning, and the Child died on
Sunday, but Mrs Doctor Young was delivered of a dead Child. –
Mr Batty is taken I’ll again, and not likely to get over it, I am glad to hear
my Aunt is got pretty well to whom I beg my Love, as also to the rest of the
Family. – are you reconciled to the haunted Room, I confess I think our
fears were groundless, tho I’m sure I was frightened at the Time, and
very glad that you would be with us, I hope you will write soon
to your Affectionate Sister E H
I beg my Love to my Brother -
[new page]
To
Mrs Hare att Whittington near Chesterfield
[vertical] New Hall
Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, 13 February 1772
Sympathising with Ann's toothache, she enquired after her from Ann's Uncle who had been at Elizabeth's chapel meeting, describing some of her visits in Sheffield, Mother is very well, Father is indifferent, Mrs Wheat gave birth but the child died the following day, Mrs Young was delivered of a dead child, asking if Ann is reconciled to the haunted room, reassuring her that their fears were groundless but that something had given her a fright in there
Hare and Elliott Families of Sheffield
LD1576/4 [1]
Sheffield Archives
1772
2
13
Februy 13(1772)
[England]
Mrs Hare, att Whittington near Chesterfield
[vertical] New Hall
[Derbyshire, England]
primary author
travel
clothing
easy
- affection
- apprehension
- fear
- grateful
- happy
- love
- sorrow
- worried
thought
- at home
- religious meeting
Dear Sister
primary addressee
teeth
- disorder
- uneasy
pain
To Cite this Letter
Elizabeth Hare to Ann Hare, 13 February 1772, 1321772: Sheffield Archives, Hare and Elliott Families of Sheffield, LD1576/4 [1]
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.