Papers of the Winthrop Family, Volume 2Note: you've followed an index reference to a note that, due to changes between the print and digital editions, may no longer be on page 297. Please look at all notes at the end of the document or documents on page 297.
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all health and saffety to your habitation. I send you many thanks for the receipt, your sister2 should haue had thanks, had she sent it, she may haue loue, but her charitie was but little; I thanke God I am recouered. doth she nowe thretten me for my kindnes; be it her pleasure, I will not pertake thereof; I pray you with frindly greeting present my vnchainged frindship to her, and acquaint her howe I d
The Talbott.
The
The s. and 6 d. a peice; but Mr. Hewson saith if you will haue any of this man, he will buy them as for himselfe, and he hopes much cheaper, and your father shall haue them, as he payes; he saith it is as troblesome to carrie ouer Turkeys as Goats; but if you will send them or rabbetts with meate for them the master offers to doe his best to d
direct your lettres to mr. Tho. Hewson at London Stone and it is sufficient he sayth.
W. 2. 162; 4
Collections
, VI. 469–471. The undated letter of Howes printed in Vol. I. 375–376, may have been written about this time.
Elizabeth (Fones) Winthrop.
The Thomas and William may be the unnamed ship “set out by a private merchant” of the list given by Dudley and Prince. She may also be the ship that arrived at Charlestown July 31, “with cattle, and more passengers.” “Governour Bradford's Letter Book,” 1
Collections
, III. 76. See infra, pages 309–310: on August 19 she had not yet begun her return voyage.
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the true loue and hartty affection I bare to you both will not suffer me to let slip this oppertunyty of many298fasting the sam unto you though I haue not time to writ to you both as I desier yet I trist your loue to be such as you will excepte of this till I shall haue a furder occation of manyfasting the same unto you in the meane time I pray rest assured that though I am now by the prouidence of god remoued fare from you yet is my loue still the same2 and I may truly say that it is rather incrased towards you then any way lessned by this chang and that yours may be still the same towards me I intreat you that you would remember the dere loue that was euer betwne your dere farther and me
my husban desiers to be kindly remembred unto you and to my cossons and so doth your brothers and sisters and I pray remember me by name to all my good frinds at groton
W. Au. 45.
MS. repeats “same.”