E Hanson to Sarah Louisa Hall, 6 September 1843
| Title: | E Hanson to Sarah Louisa Hall, 6 September 1843 |
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| Identifier: | archives.org.au/E_Hanson_to_Sarah_Louisa_Hall,_6_September_1843 |
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| Related people: | Sarah Louisa Bracher (née Hall) |
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| Keywords: | Transcriptions by Ian Berryman |
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File: Hanson_1843_09_06.doc File:Hanson_1843_09_06.pdf
[Typed 1988 by IB, Word file created 2 April 2013]
Transcription
Tutbury
Sept 6th 1843
My Dear Miss Hall
Doubtless you will think me one of the most ungreatfull Beings in not Answering your verry Kind letter & the Inclosed For Which I am extremely obligd to you to my great surprise Miss H tells me you are Leaving Town for the Swan if so I am afraid their will not be much Chance of my ever seeing you again one that I so highly Respect My Dear Miss H I was verrey sorry Indeed to hear such an account of your Father you have no Idea what an effect it had upon me Your Dear Mother occurd to me so I thought Oh how I should Feel was I to know of his Conduct But how offten we see the Innocent Injured May the Almighty give him Resolution to give up all such vice & be a Comfort Both to your Mother & Family My dear Miss H you will be sorrey when I tell you one Reason I have not written to you before I have had Baby almost at Death’s Door Mr Edwards thinks it moor her teeth than anything else she is warn away to mear Skelleton but I am glad to say she is something better till last Night I have not known what it is to have a Nights Rest this Fortnight or More My Dear Miss H I have not much Tutbury News to send you as Miss H will tell you about the Beans &c — & that we have got Mr Radferd Married what a sad thing it is of Jane Allen that was & Fear do Daughter being sent to Jail for stealing glass it is Quite expected they will be transported Mrs Blackshaw Recd her Letter from you the same Day I did so I have not seen her to speak to since I often see Mr [---] but seldome have much Conversation with Him Miss Hanson tells me you have written twice to me but My Dear Miss Hall if you have your 2d Letter as escaped my Hands but I hope you will Favour me with a Few lines before you leave Town & at any other Future time when Convenient Remember I shall not think anything at the Expence of a Letter From you when you are at Home I shall allways be happy to hear from you & more so to see you I think I have nothing more that is worth sending you but Mr H sends his Kind Regards to you & Alice her Love & thanks for her Ribbon & I hope & trust you may & your dear Brother have a Favourable & Prosperous journey Home & may I beg my Best Regards to you Dear Friend at home though unknown to me I hope you will excuse this as you know I am more used to bill Making &c than Letter writing but I know you will excuse that leaves from one that wishes you as well as herself Believe me ever to Remain
Your ever sincere Friend & Well Wisher
E Hanson
Tutbury Sept 6th 1843
I cannot tell you when I ever shall be able to make you Recompense for your Kindness Farewell for the Present
