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Displaying 13826 to 13850 of 14136 matched results
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to William Parker – 2 Nov 1833
William Parker Esq
I hand you invoice of 2000 P[iece]s WB Lead purchased of Mr Hodgson in Augt last. I beg to call your attention to the Payment of £1335-7s-2d due on the 8th inst upon your purchase of 8th March last and £198-9s-6d for 50 Casks of Litharge due July last.
You will oblige me by paying in due course the am[oun]t and interest upon the £198-9s-6d from July to the 8th of Novr to Mr B[eaumon]ts credit with Messrs Batson Berry & Co at Messrs Glyns & Co.
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Finlay & Hodgson – 2 Nov 1833
Messrs Finlay Hodgson & Co
I have to acknowledge the rec[ei]pt of your two fav[our]rs of the 30th & 31st ult. And now hand you weight of two Pieces of fine Silver as above forwarded at the above dates, to your address as usual, by Jackson & co Waggon. I note your payment to W Bt credit with Batson & Co at Glyns & Co for the net Proceeds of a piece of fine silver amounting to £612-14s-6d. Messrs Cox & Payser & Co can have 30 or 40 Tons of Litharge in ten days fro
Journal entry – John Grey – 4 Nov 1833
Monday 4th November
Went to Newcastle to attend meeting to consider the propriety of erecting a monument, by public subscription, in commemoration of my late much valued friend, Mr Losh. Lord Durham was called to the Chair and the proposition unanimously adopted, upwards of £400 being immediately subscribed. Having received Mr Jay’s Letter of the 2nd Instant by the way, I wrote from Newcastle to inform Mr Thomson that the Commissioners accepted his resignation of the Lease of Chester
Journal entry – John Grey – 5 Nov 1833
Tuesday 5th November
I have a letter from Mr Pringle promising to pay up his rents during the present month - and shall write to inform Johnson of the Boards determination not to allow quarrels existing between tenants to be any ground for their withholding their rents. In this instance Johnson seems to be placed in rather an anomalous situation. He is bound as Colliery Lessee to supply certain tenants Coals for burning Lime at such prices as shall be fixed by the Hospital’s Receiver
Journal entry – John Grey – 6 Nov 1833
Wednesday 6th November
Wrote to Major Johnson informing him of the Board’s directions respecting the payment of his Rents. Also to Mr Gibson, appointing a meeting with the Gateshead Board Trustees upon the proposed alteration at Dilston, and to Mr Cookson, who now engages to take by valuation the articles detained by his Tenant at Meldon which I claimed as the property of the Hospital - to which proposition I of course accede.
Rode to Thornbrough Farm to examine the state of so
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Finlay & Hodgson – 6 Nov 1833
Messrs Finlay Hodgson & Co
I received your lre (letter) of the 2nd inst on Monday and having an engagement early that morning at Bywell I was prevented answering it until my return today.
My lre to you of Saturday last would have cross yours of same date and would supply you with all the information required as to the time when we could deliver Messrs Cox Payser & Co 35 Tons of Litharge. I have not received any instructions from them for shipment but will immediately
Journal entry – John Grey – 7 Nov 1833
Thursday 7th November
Having prepared in the Office every thing necessary for my business at Alston, I drove to Haydon Bridge, there to meet the Lessee of Stublick, to confer on some matters respecting the Colliery. I gave Mr Hutchinson an offer of his house with half the Garden and field at a rent of £21 from May day next (his present rent is £15) which he accepted - making a similar offer to Mrs Routledge who however declined any participation of her accommodation, desiring to have th
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Walker & Parker – 7 Nov 1833
Messrs Walker Parker & Co Newcastle Nov 7 1833
I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterdays date covering the cheque <from> Lambton & Co value £401..22..3 which is carried to the credit of your Ac[coun]t for 100 Casks of Litharge purchased of TWB[eaumon]t Esq in Dec[ember]1832
BJ
Journal entry – John Grey – 8 Nov 1833
Friday 8th November
Left Mr Ords early, that I might reach Alston in time to arrange with Mr Dickinson about receiving the rents before the hour for the road meeting. It will be seen from the list, that most of the small tenants in that district paid their rents with tolerable punctuality - as many of them walk from a distance of several miles, it seemed hard that they should have no refreshment, when a dinner is given on such occasions all over the Country. I therefore ordered for them
Journal entry – John Grey – 9 Nov 1833
Saturday 9th November
There has been a fall of Snow in the night which lay all the day & gave the country a very wintry appearance. Mr Dickinson joined me early to settle our accounts & receive directions respecting the thinning of plantations which Mr Parkin will not have leisure to attend to. We heard parties too who had disputes about their Veins of Ore, but which we managed to reconcile. I walked with him to Randle Holme to see the new Cow House & other repairs that ha
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Grace & Freeman – 9 Nov 1833
Messrs Grace & Freeman Chelsea Nov 9th 1833
On the other side I hand you an Invoice of 300 P[iece]s Refined Lead shipped on Board the Allen Capt Jons, part of your Purchase in June last and above of 600 P[iece]s Refined Lead part of your Purchase in Sept last. The remaining 200 P[iece]s pf this purchase will be shipped next week of which shall advise in due course. BJ
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Thomas Key – 9 Nov 1833
Tho[ma]s Key Esq London Nov 9th 1833
I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 6th inst covering 13 together am[oun]ts to £1690.6.10 which with £3000 paid to F.H. & Co on the 5th inst we carry to the credit of the London Works. We further credit the London works with the payment of £2061.12.1 paid to Messrs <Intock> & Co for the repairs of the Wh[ar]f Wall, debiting Mr Beaumonts private Acct with the same. At your request the invoice of the 70 Casks of Lit
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Finlay & Hodgson – 9 Nov 1833
Messrs Finlay Hodgson & Co London
I am this day favoured with your letter of the 9th inst and one from Mr Key enclosing 13 Bills together value £ 1690.6.10 ch/w with £3000 paid you on the 5thnst we carry to the credit of the London Works as also £2061.12.1 paid to Messrs <Intock> & Co for the repairs to the Limehouse Wh[ar]f Wall debiting Mr B[eaumon]ts private account with their several Sums. Mr Key states that he expects to receive back from The <Lever> Lee C
Journal entry – John Grey – 11 Nov 1833
Monday 11th November
Occupied in the morning in preparing & arranging papers etc and afterwards at Shaw House in receiving Rents, machines etc for particulars of which I must refer the Board to the Rental Sheet to be sent.
The Tenants universally complain of great loss by their farms. Those of Hartburngrainge South Farm & Thornbrough Highbarns, wished to be released from theirs at May day next, but owing to the late period at which the applications are made, I did not encoura
Journal entry – John Grey – 12 Nov 1833
Tuesday 12th November 1833
Engaged all day with Letters & accounts. Agreed with Michael Lathaen, Mason in Horsley to allow him, subject to the approbation of the Board, to work Giles Crag Quarry in Whittle Dene for four months to come for the supply of the railway, on condition of his paying one penny for each blocked stone, to be paid monthly according to the account by which he is to be paid by the rail-way company. He being bound to repair any damage or trespass, & to leave t
Journal entry – John Grey – 13 Nov 1833
Wednesday 13th November
Went to Haydon Bridge to receive the Rents, beginning in the morning with the Tenants from the distant district of Newlands, Whittonstall, some of whom were not well prepared & to whom the allowance of £750 promised to be made last Spring provided the extended Roads through the Estates should be constructed in such manner as to cause them to be adopted in future as public roads, occasioned a considerable diminution in the receipt. £300 of that sum has bee
Letters – George Backhouse to Grace & Freeman – 13 Nov 1833
Messrs Grace & Freeman 13 Nov 1833
I beg to hand you Invoice of 2000 P[iece]s WB Lead purchased by you of Messrs Finlay Hodgson & Co as above.
I am Sir GB
Journal entry – John Grey – 14 Nov 1833
Thursday 14th November
Was engaged from morning till five in the evening in receiving rents & settling accounts &c with the tenants & transferring the account of Cash to the Banker in attendance. The record Sheets will show the particular transactions which I need not now detail. On this day there was a large attendance , & being chiefly near their homes, they remained to dine to the number of 52. They passed a few hours in the evening in great harmony, all very evide
Journal entry – John Grey – 15 Nov 1833
Friday 15th November
Returned in the morning to Corbridge with Mr Dickinson, having sent Mr Hunt to look after some repairs & water courses to the Westward & passed the day in arranging the numerous papers & accounts connected to the two previous days proceedings, to put which through the books will occupy Mr Dickinson for some time.
Journal entry – John Grey – 16 Nov 1833
Saturday 16th November
Received the Boards Minutes. Wrote a variety of Letters to Mr Jay the returns of Ores from Alston & other documents. Went to organise the progress of the Embankment in Widehaugh - the building at the Park Farm just finished & the conveyance of Water to the Leadbitters Dam, which has succeeded in giving him a fair supply at the inconsiderable cost of £10.0.0. In the evening examined the draft of the Boards letter to the Admiralty on the subject of lettin
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Cox & Payser – 16 Nov 1833
Messrs Cox Payser & Co
I beg reference to Mr Backhouse Lrs (letters) to you of the 11th and 13th inst advising the shipment of 84 Casks of Litharge to Messrs Sigars & Co and 17 Casks to your order at Gainsbro. On the other side I hand you Invoice of weight of 17 Casks shipped on board the Britain Captain Wise to your address in London and above Invoice of the whole 118 Casks. The shipping Charges of the above 118 Casks amount to £2-18s –which may as well remain unsettled un
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Finlay & Hodgson – 16 Nov 1833
Finlay Hodgson & Co London Nov 16 1833
I am favoured with your letter of the 13th inst covering the sale of a piece of fine Silver and the payment of the net proceeds after deducting £19.10.6 in Account of Mr<K… Trout> Esq to Mr Beaumonts credit with Glynn & Co. I have received instructions from Cox Payser & Co to weigh off the 2000 P[iece]s Lead which they wish to remain on the Wharf for the present but to pay for it deducting 2 1/2 per Cent Discount as we could
Journal entry – John Grey – 17 Nov 1833
Monday 18th November 1833
Wrote to Mr Storey, Bailiff at Wark, enclosing an account of Rents still due in that district, requesting him to obtain as speedily as possible & to bring them here, that I may return the receipts & settle with him, his Salary yet unpaid.
Went to Thornbrough Highbarns to see the quantity of Corn & other effects upon the farm & ascertain what prospect the Tenant has of continuing in it. He has a good deal of Corn in Stock & also a fair
Journal entry – John Grey – 19 Nov 1833
Tuesday 19th November
Received from Mr Pringle of Borewell a Bill at 21 days for £286 in part of Rent, & a promise that the remainder should be paid very soon. He had engaged to pay me at this time the whole of the £319 which he would receive on Saturday last, on account of the award, from Johnson.
Traversed all the Dilston Park Woods which we have been engaged in thinning & clearing of the brushwood, so as to give liberty to a fine Spring of Oak & Larch; by which
Journal entry – John Grey – 20 Nov 1833
Wednesday 20th November
Met by appointment, Mr Silvertop and the Surveyor of the Gateshead roads, to consider of the best line for the proposed improvement, & to decide upon the mode of compensate to the Tenants. The first point was easily settled, as we were agreed upon the best line. The second admitted of more discussion as tenants are generally found to look to the present years more than to future improvement, & to be very much opposed to any interference with their arrange
