Difference between revisions of "MRP: 10th April 1667, Letter from Francis Coventrie to Sir GO, Carshalton"

From MarineLives
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 1: Line 1:
==10th April 1667, Letter from Francis Coventrie to Sir GO, Carshalton==
+
'''10th April 1667, Letter from Francis Coventrie to Sir GO, Carshalton'''
  
 
'''Editorial history'''
 
'''Editorial history'''
Line 7: Line 7:
  
 
----
 
----
===Abstract & context===
+
__TOC__
 +
----
 +
==Abstract & context==
  
  
  
 
----
 
----
===Suggested links===
+
==Suggested links==
  
 
See [[MRP: X April 1667, Letter from Elizabeth Hoskins, Carshalton|X April 1667, Letter from Elizabeth Hoskins, Carshalton]]
 
See [[MRP: X April 1667, Letter from Elizabeth Hoskins, Carshalton|X April 1667, Letter from Elizabeth Hoskins, Carshalton]]
Line 21: Line 23:
  
 
----
 
----
===To do===
+
==To do==
  
 
(1) Check transcription against physical manuscript at BL
 
(1) Check transcription against physical manuscript at BL
  
 
----
 
----
===Transcription===
+
==Transcription==
  
 
[f. 96]
 
[f. 96]
Line 32: Line 34:
 
S:r
 
S:r
  
Although I am a strainger to yo:e Person, yett I cannott w:thdraw my hand, engaging for suratt, The death of yo:e Excellent sister to whome I had y:e Hono:e to be knowne) I must Condole w:th yo:w, & y:e loss this family had by it, for w:ch noe amends seemed possible,
+
Although I am a strainger to yo:e Person, yett I cannott w:thdraw my hand, engaging for [[MRP: Surat| suratt]], The death of yo:e Excellent sister<ref>Elizabeth Dallison, Sir George Oxenden's elder sister and his London agent</ref> to whome I had y:e Hono:e to be knowne) I must Condole w:th yo:w, & y:e loss this family had by it, for w:ch noe amends seemed possible,
  
 
[f. 97]
 
[f. 97]
  
except y:t w:th yo:e ffavo:e has contrived for us, n [CHECK] yo:e Civilities unto my Coz: Tho:m Hoskins<ref>Son of Sir Edmund Hoskins, serjeant-at-law, deceased, and Lady Elizabeth Hoskins</ref>, from whome his mother & myself have reced sure pticulaer acknowledgm:ts y:t I cannot but be conserned in my mere relation of thankes to yo:w for them, though I have not y:e hono:e of being knowne by yo:w; there wil noe more be deired [CHECK] in his behalfe y:n y:e Continuance of it to him whilst he Continues in those Pts, w:ch perhaps will be longer y:n his comcernes here would Councell him, were y:e lease & times open my wife tells me she has by y:e advice of her ffriends omitted y:e ?proterntion of his order touching 500:ll off his owne money then to be sent to him, in respect of y:e Daingers of y:e seas has made her request to yo:w to give him Creditt for 1 or 200:ll; he has made my wife his atturney, & trewly S:r yo:w will runn not hazard in Creditt yo:w shall afford him, for it will be onely p:d upon his order, S:r I shall be very glad to meete any opportunity whereby I may testifie y:e respects & love  I have for Yo:w upon y;e account of this family, in w:ch I hold now y:e place of a ffarther & shall equally be conserned for my Coz: Tho:m Hoskins<ref>Thomas Hoskins was in the East Indies with Sir George Oxenden</ref> (& indeed) for any Hoskins) as for any of mie owne, & shall be glad to see y:t daie by w:ch I may expresse in this howse how much I am
+
except y:t w:th yo:e ffavo:e has contrived for us, n [CHECK] yo:e Civilities unto my Coz: Tho:m Hoskins<ref>Thomas Hoskins was theson of Sir Edmund Hoskins, serjeant-at-law, deceased, and Lady Elizabeth Hoskins</ref>, from whome his mother & myself have reced sure pticulaer acknowledgm:ts y:t I cannot but be conserned in my mere relation of thankes to yo:w for them, though I have not y:e hono:e of being knowne by yo:w; there wil noe more be deired [CHECK] in his behalfe y:n y:e Continuance of it to him whilst he Continues in those Pts, w:ch perhaps will be longer y:n his comcernes here would Councell him, were y:e lease & times open my wife tells me she has by y:e advice of her ffriends omitted y:e ?proterntion of his order touching 500:ll off his owne money then to be sent to him, in respect of y:e Daingers of y:e seas has made her request to yo:w to give him Creditt for 1 or 200:ll; he has made my wife<ref>Thomas Hoskins' mother, Lady Hoskins, had married Francis Coventrie (b. ca. 1612, d. 1699), a family friend and neighbour in Carshalton.  See biographical profile of [[MRP: Francis Coventry|Francis Coventry]]</ref> his atturney, & trewly S:r yo:w will runn not hazard in Creditt yo:w shall afford him, for it will be onely p:d upon his order, S:r I shall be very glad to meete any opportunity whereby I may testifie y:e respects & love  I have for Yo:w upon y;e account of this family, in w:ch I hold now y:e place of a ffarther & shall equally be conserned for my Coz: Tho:m Hoskins<ref>Thomas Hoskins was in the East Indies with Sir George Oxenden</ref> (& indeed) for any Hoskins) as for any of mie owne, & shall be glad to see y:t daie by w:ch I may expresse in this howse how much I am
  
 
S:r yo:e most affectionat faithfull
 
S:r yo:e most affectionat faithfull
Line 44: Line 46:
  
 
----
 
----
===Notes===
+
==Notes==

Revision as of 08:47, January 3, 2012

10th April 1667, Letter from Francis Coventrie to Sir GO, Carshalton

Editorial history

17/02/09, CSG: Completed transcription
18/12/11, CSG: Created page & posted transcription to wiki






Abstract & context




Suggested links


See X April 1667, Letter from Elizabeth Hoskins, Carshalton
See 13th October 1667, Letter from Elizabeth Hoskins to Sir GO

See biographical profile of Sir Edmund (Edmond) Hoskins (Serjeant-at-law; Elizabeth Hoskins' deceased husband)




To do


(1) Check transcription against physical manuscript at BL



Transcription


[f. 96]

S:r

Although I am a strainger to yo:e Person, yett I cannott w:thdraw my hand, engaging for suratt, The death of yo:e Excellent sister[1] to whome I had y:e Hono:e to be knowne) I must Condole w:th yo:w, & y:e loss this family had by it, for w:ch noe amends seemed possible,

[f. 97]

except y:t w:th yo:e ffavo:e has contrived for us, n [CHECK] yo:e Civilities unto my Coz: Tho:m Hoskins[2], from whome his mother & myself have reced sure pticulaer acknowledgm:ts y:t I cannot but be conserned in my mere relation of thankes to yo:w for them, though I have not y:e hono:e of being knowne by yo:w; there wil noe more be deired [CHECK] in his behalfe y:n y:e Continuance of it to him whilst he Continues in those Pts, w:ch perhaps will be longer y:n his comcernes here would Councell him, were y:e lease & times open my wife tells me she has by y:e advice of her ffriends omitted y:e ?proterntion of his order touching 500:ll off his owne money then to be sent to him, in respect of y:e Daingers of y:e seas has made her request to yo:w to give him Creditt for 1 or 200:ll; he has made my wife[3] his atturney, & trewly S:r yo:w will runn not hazard in Creditt yo:w shall afford him, for it will be onely p:d upon his order, S:r I shall be very glad to meete any opportunity whereby I may testifie y:e respects & love I have for Yo:w upon y;e account of this family, in w:ch I hold now y:e place of a ffarther & shall equally be conserned for my Coz: Tho:m Hoskins[4] (& indeed) for any Hoskins) as for any of mie owne, & shall be glad to see y:t daie by w:ch I may expresse in this howse how much I am

S:r yo:e most affectionat faithfull
Servant, Francis Coventrie

Aprill y:e 10th 1667 Casholton



Notes

  1. Elizabeth Dallison, Sir George Oxenden's elder sister and his London agent
  2. Thomas Hoskins was theson of Sir Edmund Hoskins, serjeant-at-law, deceased, and Lady Elizabeth Hoskins
  3. Thomas Hoskins' mother, Lady Hoskins, had married Francis Coventrie (b. ca. 1612, d. 1699), a family friend and neighbour in Carshalton. See biographical profile of Francis Coventry
  4. Thomas Hoskins was in the East Indies with Sir George Oxenden