Difference between revisions of "MRP: 7th April 1663, Letter from Francis Clarke to Sir GO, London"
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'''Editorial history''' | '''Editorial history''' | ||
| + | 25/05/09, CSG: Completed transcription | ||
13/12/11, CSG: Created page | 13/12/11, CSG: Created page | ||
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===To do=== | ===To do=== | ||
| − | + | (1) Check the transcription against the physical manuscript at the BL | |
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===Transcription=== | ===Transcription=== | ||
| + | '''This transcription has been completed, but requires checking''' | ||
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| + | [f. 104] | ||
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| + | My Noble & Hono:d Good ffreind | ||
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| + | Yo:r lre from y:e Maderes I very Gladly rcvd; but with what Joye will my selfe & all yo:r very good freinds take y:e Tydings of health & well being at Surr:tt A fewe months will now I hope make appeare ; to our very great Content & yo:r Comfort will bee most pleaseing. | ||
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| + | Since yo:r Departure little occasion hath proferred to discourse of you in ???pourt. But very much of mons:b Andrewes proceedings, to very great dislike, yett thy Comfort they Generally Conclude w:th, y:t they hope speedily to heare from S:r George Oxinden (sic) from whome á great Deale of respect is Intimated | ||
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| + | Within 4: dayes wee shall know our New Governor Etc:a & Comittees w:th in eight dayes but truely I hope Cap:t Millett will not stay soo long for hee is late allready. If hee Chance to stay you shall bee advised y:e same night tis knowne of w:t shall bee needfull I have endeavoured all I could to serve yo:r Sister Madam Dallyson about your Busyeness she hath recd y:e money of yo:r Oyles of w:ch shee gives yoou an aacco:t I presume; S:r my Wife<ref>Frances Clarke wrote to Sir George Oxenden several years later mentioning that he was still in his "widowers estate". See [[MRP: 11th October 1667, Letter from Francis Clarke to Sir GO, London|11th October 1667, Letter from Francis Clarke to Sir GO, London]]</ref> Desireth her respects to bee presented you & hath sent you a small case w:th 9 litte; Bottles But shee hopes very good Cordialls; it is made up in a box to you directed; & I hope Cap:t Millett will have a case of it, pray accept of it, w:th y:e same affection tis sent yo:w soo with my sallutes , wishes of all health & hono:r & happynesse; as long as I am, I will Love, Hono:r & serve you my noble freind; farewell S:r Geo: , I rest | ||
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| + | Thy most affectionate ffreind | ||
| + | Ffrancis Clarke | ||
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| + | London y:e 7:th [poss 9th] Aprill 1663: | ||
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===Notes=== | ===Notes=== | ||
Revision as of 09:09, December 24, 2011
Contents
7th April 1663, Letter from Francis Clarke to Sir GO, London
BL, MS. XX,XXXX, f. ?
Editorial history
25/05/09, CSG: Completed transcription
13/12/11, CSG: Created page
Abstract & context
Suggested links
To do
(1) Check the transcription against the physical manuscript at the BL
Transcription
This transcription has been completed, but requires checking
[f. 104]
My Noble & Hono:d Good ffreind
Yo:r lre from y:e Maderes I very Gladly rcvd; but with what Joye will my selfe & all yo:r very good freinds take y:e Tydings of health & well being at Surr:tt A fewe months will now I hope make appeare ; to our very great Content & yo:r Comfort will bee most pleaseing.
Since yo:r Departure little occasion hath proferred to discourse of you in ???pourt. But very much of mons:b Andrewes proceedings, to very great dislike, yett thy Comfort they Generally Conclude w:th, y:t they hope speedily to heare from S:r George Oxinden (sic) from whome á great Deale of respect is Intimated
Within 4: dayes wee shall know our New Governor Etc:a & Comittees w:th in eight dayes but truely I hope Cap:t Millett will not stay soo long for hee is late allready. If hee Chance to stay you shall bee advised y:e same night tis knowne of w:t shall bee needfull I have endeavoured all I could to serve yo:r Sister Madam Dallyson about your Busyeness she hath recd y:e money of yo:r Oyles of w:ch shee gives yoou an aacco:t I presume; S:r my Wife[1] Desireth her respects to bee presented you & hath sent you a small case w:th 9 litte; Bottles But shee hopes very good Cordialls; it is made up in a box to you directed; & I hope Cap:t Millett will have a case of it, pray accept of it, w:th y:e same affection tis sent yo:w soo with my sallutes , wishes of all health & hono:r & happynesse; as long as I am, I will Love, Hono:r & serve you my noble freind; farewell S:r Geo: , I rest
Thy most affectionate ffreind
Ffrancis Clarke
London y:e 7:th [poss 9th] Aprill 1663:
Notes
- ↑ Frances Clarke wrote to Sir George Oxenden several years later mentioning that he was still in his "widowers estate". See 11th October 1667, Letter from Francis Clarke to Sir GO, London
