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Letter – Thomas Walton to Peter Mulcaster – 1 Mar 1782

Messrs. Mulcaster My Father orders me to acquaint you that no more Lead must be delivered except what is to go directly for Newcastle, he being determined that no more shall go to Newburn ‘til the present Quantity there is delivered into the Warehouse, in which time it may be seen what other Wherrymen it may be proper to employ. I am Gentn. Your most Hble Servt. Tho: Walton Farnacres 1st March 1782

Letter – Nicholas Walton to Peter Mulcaster – 1 Mar 1782

Farnacres 1st March 1782. Messrs. Mulcaster I am exceedingly vexed indeed on acct. of the falling of the outer Leaf of the Refinery Wall, and desire immediate Steps may be taken for getting the <Damage> repaired; but in case the Wall which supports the Outer End of the Axis will stand ‘til the Season gets better, I shd. be very glad of that, and then there will be time to get every thing ready before beginning to make the Repair, and I wish too that the whole of the Ref

Letter – Nicholas Walton to Peter Mulcaster – 3 Mar 1782

Messrs. Mulcaster I dare say it is not necessary for me to desire you not to have the Stamp Mill at Work ‘till the Wall of the Refinery is rebuilt and even after that, the Stamp work must stand ‘till all is got well set and steady. I shall order two Bushels of Tarras to set the Hewn work in & possibly you may receive it by tomorrow’s Carrier. When it is used the following directions must be observed Take two parts Tarras Two Parts fine fresh Powder of Lime One Part

Letter – Nicholas Walton to Peter Mulcaster – 5 Mar 1782

Farnacres 5 March 1782 Messrs. Mulcaster When you were both here we acquainted you that we were apprehensive there might be some small Errors in the Tables for ascertaining the Refineable Lead when compared with the Rise of Lead and Silver at Market. Having now carefully examined the whole we find the Calculation for the Ore Lead so nearly right that it is not worthwhile to alter the Tables, but with regard to the Slag Lead we found it necessary to make a new Set of Tables a

Letter – Nicholas Walton to John Holmes – 8 Mar 1782

Mr. John Holmes Farnacres 8th March 1782 Dear Sir We received your favour of the 2d inst only yesterday it having the London Mark both of the 2d & 4th. The Quantity according to our weight of the last Cake of Silver sent you was 605 ½ Ounces & we have this day drawn upon you for £51:17:2 Balance of Account as above, and shall be much obliged by your paying Mr. Ibbetson and Mr Everest the Sums above mentioned. Mr. Everest will call upon you but we must beg the

Letter – Nicholas Walton to Peter Mulcaster – 8 Mar 1782

Farnacres 8th March 1782 Messrs. Mulcaster I received your Letter of the 4th inst on Wednesday afternoon and am very glad you have got the Refining House Wall repaired & much approve of what you have done wch. I dare say will be found effectual & I shall be glad to know the expense at any convenient time to you both. The Tarras you are desired to take care of & keep moderately dry. You will be doing as you propose as to the carriage of the Lead but I hope soon t

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to John Trevelyan – 8 Mar 1782

Sir John Trevelyan Barot.. Newcastle March 8th 1782 Half Moon Street Piccadilly London Dear Sir Inclosed I send you a Bill drawn by Bell Cookson & Co on on Castell & Co dated 6th inst at a Months date for £750 the receipt of wch you will please to acknowledge A Copy of the late Mr. Swinburns Will is laid before Mr. Fawcett for his Opinion wch. as I have obtain’d you shall be acquainted If you should

Letter – Nicholas Walton to Peter Mulcaster – 9 Mar 1782

Messrs. Mulcaster Farnacres 9th March 1782 Yours of the 5th inst is now before us. You are desired to be easy as to the Refinery Wall and we doubt not it will stand very well and that there is no fear in having the Stamp Mill at Work. Refined Lead now £17.. .. p[er] Fodder Silver 6. 2 3/4 p[er] Ounce For the time to come you are desired to Mark all the Refined Slag Lead G.H.O. except such Pigs as may be harder than the rest and let t

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to Thomas Blackett – 9 Mar 1782

Sir Thomas Blackett Barot Newcastle 9th March 1782 Bretton Yorkshire Dear Sir Your Lead Stewards were with me the 25th Ulto for Subsistence for the Workmen. The Mines are much in the same State they were when the Stewards were last down etc they expect to raise as much Ore as they did last Year. I shall make the Pay for the Mines in May & expect that it will amount to near £30000 which Sum I shall provide. The Price of

Letter – Nicholas Walton to Francis Hurry – 14 Mar 1782

Mr Francis Hurry Farnacres 14 March 1782. Dear Sir, Mr. Walton desired Mr. Jona Airey yesterday to bespeak a Coil of Rope for Greenwich Hospital for Stublick Colliery, and desired it might be consigned to Messrs. Mulcaster at Langley Mill, but as we think it will be better to have it go immediately to the Colliery, we give you the trouble of this Letter to desire you will send it by James Johnson Hexham Carrier on Monday Morning directed to Mr. Thomas Temperley at Stublick Colliery

Letter – Nicholas Walton to Peter Mulcaster – 14 Mar 1782

Farnacres 14 March 1782 Messrs. Mulcaster We have examined all the Operations to the 23d February which are all right except some Articles in the Quantity of Ore smelted which do not agree with the Ore brought in, as particularly noted in the Accounts inclosed where Memorandums are made with <Pen>cil which you are desired to examine carefully, and fill up the Blanks in the inclosed Account with proper Quantities and then sign and return them both, and this we shd. be glad you w

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to John Trevelyan – 16 Mar 1782

Sir John Trevelyan Barot . Half Moon Street Newcastle 16th March 1782 Piccadilly London Dear Sir You will see by Mr. Fawcetts Opinion, a Copy of which I enclose you that you are Compellable to pay the £10000 remaining on the Purchase of Longwitton I shall therefore acquaint Mrs. Swinburn that the £2000 which she required shall be paid in Septemr. next I expect she will demand 5% Per C[ent] for the remain[in]g Sum & there will b

Letter – Nicholas Walton to Thomas Menham – 18 Mar 1782

Mr. Menham Farnacres 18 March 1782 Sir Above you have a Drawing for the Bottom of a Hearth for smelting Lead Ore which we doubt not you will perfectly understand. The Breadth between the two side Ledges you will observe is 22 Inches, and from the Back Ledge to the Front 24 Inches and the Breadth and Depths of the Ledges to be 4 Inches, all which we wish to have particularly attended to, but if the Breadth between the two Ledges of 22 Inches is made 22 1/2 or 22 ¼ it will we thin

Letter – Nicholas Walton to Peter Mulcaster – 22 Mar 1782

Messrs. Mulcaster Farnacres 22d. March 1782 We have reced your Letters of the 17th. & 19th. inst and are much obliged by Mr. Peter Mulcasters readiness to assist Mr. Thornton, but we doubt the Weather is so cold that they will both be hurt if they have made the View in this cold Weather. The several Errors shall be rectified agreable to yours of the 17th. The Lead Mill Pay we desire may be at such time as to be convenient to you, and therefore we desire, if everything c

Letter – Nicholas Walton to John Holmes – 22 Mar 1782

To Mr. John Holmes Farnacres 22d. March 1782 Dear Sir I rece’d your favour of the 14th instant and return you thanks for what you have done in paying Messrs. Ibbetson & Everest. I have the pleasure to acquaint you that Mr. Donaldson has paid the remainder of the Money. You will be kind enough to send the inclosed to Mr. Smeaton on whose accot. I assure you, I have had very great concern for the disaster which has befallen Hexham Bridge. I am Dear Sir Y

Bill – John Erasmus Blackett to Castell Whately Powell & Co – 22 Mar 1782

£120 . 0 . 0 Newcastle Bank 22nd March 1782 Twenty Days after date Pay to the order of John Erasmus Blackett Esqr. One Hundred & Twenty Pounds Value received For Bell Cookson Carr Self & Saint To Messrs. Castell Whately & Jno. Widdrington Powell London No. 18492

Letter – Nicholas Walton to Peter Mulcaster – 24 Mar 1782

Farnacres 24th March 1782 Messrs. Mulcaster You have as follows the result of the weighing of the last Assays. 80ths Middle Cleugh Cutting Slag 82 equal 10 – 21 6/10 p Fddr Refineable Rampgill 76 equal 9. 6. 4 3/10 p Fddr Refineable We are much obliged to Mr. Peter Mulcaster for the trouble he had in Viewing and Reporting the damages by the Flood which happened the 10th March Inst. We shall very probably b

Letter – Nicholas Walton to Peter Mulcaster – 25 Mar 1782

Farnacres 25 March 1782 Messrs. Mulcaster We have reced your Letters of the 22d & 23d and return you the Assays which we propose weighing in the New Scales at Langley Mill, and desire that you will take care of them for that purpose. The Result of the weighing of them by our Scales is as follows 80th oz Pw. Grs.10th Rampgill Slag 50 6. 2. 12 p[er] Fodder Refineable Do. & Middle Cleugh Do. 59 7. 4. 13. 2 p[er] Fod

Letter – Nicholas Walton to John Holmes – 31 Mar 1782

To Mr. John Holmes Farnacres the 31st March 1782 Sir By yesterdays Waggon from Newcastle, the Receivers for the Derwentwater Estate sent you a Box containing Five Hundred and Eighty Nine Ounces of fine Silver which I am desired to acquaint you with they being both from home. I hope it will come safe, and shall be glad to have a Line from you acknowledging the Recet. of it. I am Sir Your &c. N.W.

Bill – John Erasmus Blackett to Castell Whately Powell & Co – 3 Apr 1782

£500 . . Newcastle Bank 3rd April 1782 One Month after date Pay to the order of John Erasmus Blackett Esqr. Five Hundred Pounds Value received For Bell Cookson Carr Self & Saint To Messrs. Castell Whately & Powell Jno. Widdrington London No. 18591 Endorsed to Sir John

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to Luke Noble – 7 Apr 1782

Mr Luke Noble at Sr Thos Blackett Newcastle 7th April 1782 Bretton near Wakefield Yorkshire Sir Inclosed you will receive a Bill drawn by Bell Cookson & Co on Castell Whately & Powell dated 6th instant at 30 days for One Thousand pounds on account of Sir Thomas Blackett Barot the Receipt of which you will please to acknowledge & I must desire you will forward the inclosed as I imagine Sir Thomas Blackett is from Home. I

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to Thomas Blackett – 7 Apr 1782

Sir Thomas Blackett Barot Newcas 7th April 1782 Dear Sir I wrote you the 19th instant to which refer you, not receiving an Answer induces me to think you were gone to Town but as that may not be the Case I send this under Cover to Mr Noble to whom I have sent a Bill on London for One Thousand Pounds on your Account. I have had several Meetings with the Gentlemen concerned in the Lead Trade & I have wrote to Sir Mattw Ridley on that

Letter – Isaac Hunter to John Erasmus Blackett – 12 Apr 1782

J.E.Blackett Esqr. Newcastle Dukesf[iel]d 12th April 1782 Sir, The Weather continues so harsh that I am afraid we shall not be able to get any quantity of Lead to Markett before the middle of Next Month You talked of making the Pay[ment]s in May, I wish you could make them before Whitsun Fair which is on the 18th as it would be a great advantage to the Carriers & Country in general and remove all complaints and grumbling – You’ll see by the Month Acco[un]ts (w[hi]ch I have s

Letter – Nicholas Walton to Peter Mulcaster – 19 Apr 1782

Farnacres 19 Aprl. 1782 Messrs. Mulcaster Inclosed you receive a Table of the Weights and Produce of Bullion by Assay, and therefore you will destroy the other which we left you. We also inclose you the Weights and an Acct. of the Assays which were weighed when we were at Langley Mill, and you are desired to destroy the Paper of Assays given you then, and make use of that which is inclosed. We have not time to say more at present except that we are Your Hble S

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to Plumb & Brown – 20 Apr 1782

Messrs Plumb & Browne Newcastle 20th April 1782 Foster Lane London Gentn I have this day sent you by John & James Jackson the London Carriers a Piece of fine Silver containing One Thousand & Eleven Ounces & an half which I desire you will place to Account with Sir Thomas Blackett Barot as usual at the Markett Price & advise me on your Receipt of It. I am etc JEB oz 1011 1/2 at
The Dukesfield Smelters and Carriers Project aimed to celebrate and discover the heritage of the Dukesfield Arches & lead carriers' routes between Blaydon and the lead mines of Allendale and Weardale. A two year community project, it was led by the Friends of the North Pennines in partnership with Hexhamshire and Slaley Parish Councils and the active support of Allendale Estates. It was funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund and the generous support of other sponsors. Friends of the North Pennines: Charity No:1137467