Description | Mary Strickland to George Strickland: travels and family matters 1826
Three letters bundled together: Charles Constable to George Strickland: Comments on Mary's anxiety and her wish to hear from him, she applied 18 leeches to her chest to help a cough and cold (Saturday noon) Charles Constable to George Strickland, regarding claims of Mary's neglect of George during his illness, and her own state of health 26 Dec 1826 George Strickland to Rev Charles Constable, refutes the accusations 27 Dec 1826
Mr Bentinck to George Strickland, mentions that Mary's illness seems to have manifested itself soon after her first child. Encourages George to write to her and visit her, 16 Jan 1827 Copy letter George Strickland to Rev Constable, Mary and his separation,18 Jan 1827 William Bentinck to George Strickland, discusses possible separation and Mary's health, 20 Jan 1827 Charles Constable to George Strickland, includes a small note attached that Mr Constable denies wanting a separation and Mary changing her mind, 20 Jan [1827] George Strickland to Mary Strickland, recriminations and attempts to understand her wish for a separation, 21 Jan 1827 Copy letter George Strickland to Rev Charles Constable, defends himself against accusations of rudeness and incivility, accuses Mr Constable of being rude and cruel to his wife, Jan 1827 Copy letter George Strickland to Rev Charles Constable, discusses his financial relations with his wife during their imminent separation, 20 Jan 1827 Copy letter George Strickland to William Bentinck, defends accusations of rudeness to the Constable family, 22 Jan 1827 Copy letter George Strickland to Rev Charles Constable, mentions Mary's violent outbursts and calls her mind 'unregulated', never felt unkindness to Mary, Mrs Constable or himself, 27 Jan 1827 Copy letter George Strickland to Mary Constable, discusses finances and accuses her father or causing problems between them, 7 Feb 1827 William Bentinck to George Strickland, hopes George will not rake up the past and will treat Mary with kindness, 26 Feb 1827 Rev Charles Constable to George Strickland, Mary's continuing health problems, thinks they will be happier together, mentions their age difference, 26 Feb 1827 Copy letter George Strickland to Charles Constable, refers to the age difference between them and her upbringing and how he has tried to help, 27 Feb 1827 Mary Strickland to George Strickland, refers to George's visit to Castle Howard and Foston, 1827 Charles Constable to George Strickland discusses Mary's health and symptoms, nd (Thursday morning) Letter from Anne Simpson sister to George Strickland, comments on Mr Constable's letter, nd From Mary Strickland to George Strickland, hopes she has not been unkind, hopes to visit him soon, nd Mary Strickland to George Strickland (crosshatch letter), discusses their relationship (uses the terms 'Dad' and 'Mam'), refers to her cold, nd. Copy letter George Strickland to Rev W Bentinck regards the religious nature of the Constable family and its affect on Mary, nd. [1827] Copy letter George Strickland to Rev W Bentinck, the Constable family's treatment of him, repeats Mrs Constable's words about fearing her husband, nd. [1827]
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