Structure

Letter from Rachel Pease …

Letter from Rachel Pease, Penrith, Cumberland, describing her and Edward Pease’s journey to Penrith via Greta Bridge Yorkshire; describing the ‘romantic views the windings of the river, and the shelving rocks, with the Abbey Bridge but the dull evening prevented our seeing them to the greatest advantage’; describing her sharing Cousin Richardsons’ carriage to Brough Cumberland, because of the rain; describing how ‘the cornfields promise an abundant harvest; more is got in than with us, mostly ready to reap, and many fields we thought in danger of suffering for want of the reapers’; recounting visits to the John Ritsons, both of whom are in a poor state of health; and to H. Walker ‘who kindly enquired after her young friend Joseph’, 13 September 1817 Endorsed: Letter from Edward Pease, Cockermouth Cumberland, describing how ‘the weather has been very fine since we passed the heigh of Stanemore’ and also commenting on the ‘luxuriant crops’; describing the ‘gathering of Friends’, including ‘Uncle & Aunt Whitwell & S. Hustler, Junior, Jonathan Flounders & his Bride, several Waterhouses, W. Crewdun, Jno. Fell his wife & daur. Of London etc. etc’; sending his and Rachel’s love to all the children and exhorting them to ‘send your grandmother some peas’ – From: Quaker families of Darlington,Pease family, John Pease (1797 – 1868)

ref no.D/X 1667/8/277
Notes1 paper
Date1785,
1952
EraHanoverian (1714 to 1837),
Mid 20th Century (1933 to 1966),
20th Century (1901 to 2000)
Dates_sort1785
Tags
Expand
PeopleWalker,
Junior,
Pease,
Fell,
Joseph,
Darlington,
Flounders,
Hustler
PeopleofinterestEdward Pease
PlacesGreta Bridge,
Penrith,
Yorkshire,
London,
Cumberland,
Abbey Bridge
Keywords
ExpandUncle Aunt Whitwell S. Hustler,
Cousin Richardsons carriage,
Edward Peases journey,
Greta Bridge Yorkshire,
Abbey Bridge,
Rachel Pease,
romantic views,
shelving rocks,
dull evening,
greatest advantage,
abundant harvest,
many fields,
John Ritsons,
poor state,
H. Walker,
young friend,
luxuriant crops,
Jonathan Flounders,
several Waterhouses,
W. Crewdun,
Jno. Fell,
Quaker families,
Pease family,
John Pease,
Brough Cumberland,
Cockermouth Cumberland,
1 paper Letter,
Penrith,
windings,
river,
rain,
cornfields,
danger,
want,
reapers,
visits,
health,
Joseph,
weather,
heigh,
Stanemore,
gathering,
Friends,
Junior,
Bride,
wife,
London,
Rachels,
children,
grandmother,
Darlington

Terms

TermDescription