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Letter – Thomas Crawhall to Read, Lucas & Read – 1 Mar 1803

Messrs. Read, Lucas & Reads N.Castle 1st. March 1802 Sheffield Gentn. Your favour of the 26th. Ulto came to my Hands, in Mr. Blackett’s Absence, covering two Bills value three Hundred & sixty-seven Pounds, twelve Shillings, which Sum is placed to the Credit of your Account with Thos. Rd. Beaumont Esq. On the other Side is your Account current with him for the year 1802, which I hope will be found right. I am &c. T. C.rawhall

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to Diana Beaumont – 6 Mar 1803

Mrs. Beaumont under Cover to N.Castle 6th. March 1803.- Colonel Beaumont Portman Square, London Dr. Madam I am favoured with your Letter of the 28th. Ulto. & observe what you say respecting the Remonstrance of Mr. Burdon against your drawing out of their Bank £10,000 – to invest in the Funds; it is certainly very unhandsome in them, & I think very ill judged and I much approve of your Resolution of carrying that Purchase into Execution; enclosed I send you a Ske

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to Diana Beaumont – 12 Mar 1803

Mrs. Beaumont, under Cover to Newcastle 12th. March 1803. Colonel Beaumont Portman Square – London Dear Madam The Lead Agents met me at Hexham on Monday morning; I send you enclosed an Account of the present State of the several Mines and Lead Mills &c. – I have been favoured with your Letter of the 8th. inst. & observe what you say respecting the Conversation which you had with Mr. Burdon; that Bank have formed Expectations which surprizes me; they have

Letter – Thomas Crawhall to Rev. W. Fleming – 19 Mar 1803

Sir, Mr Blackett received your letter with those of Mr Shaftoe, which requiring more time to answer than he can at present apply to that purpose, being engaged in a multiplicity of business and totally unacquainted with the nature of the dispute he hopes you will have the goodness to excuse him in not answer[in]g your letter.-Mr. Shaftoe’s behaviour on the occasion Mr. Blackett thinks very unhandsome, but rather than be involved in a Law Suit (particularly with Mr. <S>.) he would

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to J. Manifarges – 29 Mar 1803

Mr. J. Manifarges Rotterdam Newcastle 29 March 1803. Sir I received yours of the 22d. Inst: and observe what you say respecting the disposal of Lead – The Lead I dispose off is all delivered at this place and shipped at the risque and expence of the Purchaser, I have never yet consigned Lead to any Port for sale, and have only a small quantity on hand at present. I must of course decline complying with your request I am obliged by your favoring me with the Price of Lead at

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to John Bell – 2 Apr 1803

Mr. Bell Newcastle 2d. April 1803.- Hexham Abbey. Dr. Sir I observe what you say as to Mr. W<r>. Heron’s Appointment of Bailiff of the Manor of Hexham not being filed in the Court as Mr. Heron reported, which Colonel Beaumont shall be informed of. – I have acquainted Mr. Beaumont that you will be fully engaged with the Business of the Manor Courts on the 25th. 26th & 27th. inst. after which Time you will be at Leisure to give Mr. Bowns and Mr. Thomas every in

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to Diana Beaumont – 3 Apr 1803

Mrs. Beaumont under Cover to Newcastle 3d. April 1803 Coln. Beaumont, Bretton, Wakefield, Yorkshire Dear Madam Since my Letter to you of the 28th. Inst. Mr. Bell informs me, that Mr. Wr. Heron’s Appointment of Bailiff of the Manor of Hexham, is not filed in the Office of the Manor Court as he reported, of which he has been acquainted, & he is desired to send it to you; it will be necessary that Mr. Bell should have his Appointment as soon as you can conveniently send it,

Letter – Diana Beaumont to John Erasmus Blackett – 6 Apr 1803

Bretton April 6th 1803 Dear Sir I was this morng favor’d with your Letter of the 3rd, by some mistake the Wakefield Postmaster had alter’d the direction & sent it to London, & it was returned from there, he thought we had no right to be absent from London I suppose, we arrived here on Monday, & shall remain till the 20th, it is a short stay for so long a journey, but we are very busy with the Alterations going forward, & I have an Architect from London, - Co

Will – James Mulcaster – 7 Apr 1803

By Permission of Almighty god, I James Mulcaster of Langley Mill, in the Chapelry of Haydon, and Parish of Warden, in the County of Northumberland, being of sound Mind, Memory and Understanding, praised be God for the same; do make and Ordain this my last will and Testament in manner and form following. That is to say, I devise give and bequeath to my Son John Mulcaster all that my Leasehold Messuage, Land & Tenement, situate, lying and being at Nentlees in the Parish of Alstone & C

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to Edward Blackett – 20 Apr 1803

Newcastle 20th April 1803 Dear Brother I went to Morpeth soon after I wrote to you & spent a week there very agreeably with the Admiral & my Daughter, the weather was very fine, too much so for the season, we were out most of the day till drove into the house by the heat, the Admiral <...ssing> with his ax & spade & all of us employed, there was a great change in the weather on Saturday, since which it has been severely cold with high winds at W & SW & fre

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to Gosling & Sharpe – 22 Apr 1803

Messrs. Goslings & Sharpe Newcastle 22d. April 1803. – Bankers London Gentn. Inclosed you will receive a Bill drawn by Messrs. Surtees’ Burdon & Brandling, on Messrs. Forester, Lubbocks, Forester & Clarke, at thirty days dated this day, for three Hundred & seventy-five Pounds, to pay one quarter of a years Composition for the Tithe Ore of Weardale Leadmines due the 11th. Inst. to the Revd. H. Hardinge from Thos. Richd. Beaumont Esqr: Please to advise me on your

Letter – Thomas Crawhall to Daniel Turner – 5 May 1803

Mr Daniel Turner Newcastle 5 May 1803. Copyhold Office Durham Sir Above you have Mess Surtees’ & Cos. order on the Durham Bank payble to you for £4 -10-8. to pay One Years Rent due at Mart[inmas]s last from Col. Beaumt. to the Lord Bp Durham out of Lands at Winlaton with acq: & duty after deducting 10/- for Land tax for the same – Please to return a receipt for the above & you will oblige Yours &c T.C.

Letter – Duke of Northumberland to Thomas Richard Beaumont – 8 May 1803

North[umberlan]d House 8th May 1803 Sir Being desirous of increasing the Number of Deputy Lieutenants for the County of Northumberland, for which purpose I shall send in some Names to His Majesty for His approbation, I could not think of so doing, without first desiring to know whether you will allow me to propose your Name for that situation. If I should have your consent, Sir, I must trouble you to enter your proper Qualification , for this office, with John Davidson Esq at Newcastle

Letter – Thomas Crawhall to Read, Lucas & Read – 9 May 1803

Messrs. Read Lucas & Reads Sheffield Newcastle 9th. May 1803 Gentn. In Mr. Blackett’s Absence I have this day sent you p[er] the Leeds Waggon, a ps. fine Silver containing One Thousand, three Hundred and Twenty seven Ounces, which I desire you will place to Account with Thos. Rd. Beaumont Esq as below, & advise Mr. B. on your Receipt of the same. I am &c.-T.C. For a ps. fine Silver q 1,327 ozs. at 6s/2d p[er] Ounce -----£409 -3 -2

Letter – Colonel Thomas Richard Beaumont to John Erasmus Blackett – 10 May 1803

May 10th 1803 Dear Sir Enclosed I send you a letter which I have received from His Grace of Northumberland, & will be much obliged to You to let Thomas Crawhall give in my Name and Qualification to Mr Davison. At the same time he may inform Mr <Herde> the Clergyman at N[ew]Castle that the living of Shillbottle had been promised some time before I applied <for it>. I hope now we have got some warm weather your Influenza will leave you. Mrs Beaumont unites with me in best

Letter – Thomas Crawhall to Read, Lucas & Read – 20 May 1803

Mess. Read Lucas & Reads Sheffield Newcastle 20 May 1803 – Gent. I have to acknowledge the rect. of your favor of 21 Inst. covering 6 Bills amot. £402–1–6 which Sum is placed to the Credit of your Act. with Thos. Rich. Beaumont Esq for fine Silver sent you. – Your letter arrived when Mr Blackett & I were both absent in the Country, which was the reason of its rect. not being acknowledged ‘ere this I am &c. T..C..

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to Diana Beaumont – 22 May 1803

Mrs. Beaumont under Cover to Newcastle 22d. May 1803.- Coln. Beaumont, Portman Square London Dear Madam Inclosed I send you the Answer that I had from Mr. Bell respecting the Application made by the Revd. Mr. Richardson to Coln. Beaumont. – When Mr. Bowns was at Hexham Mr. Thomas informs me, that it was settled between them that Mr. Bell was to receive the Rents due Mart[inma]s last & to make up his Accounts & settle to Midsummer next, but Mr. Bowns, when he ret

Letter – Diana Beaumont to John Erasmus Blackett – 26 May 1803

Portman Square May 26th 1803 Dear Sir Col. Beaumont desires I will say he will attend to your Letter respecting the Young Man, he says he is much obliged to you & I for saving him some trouble, now he has so much parliamentary Business on his Hands, the House of Commons sat very late on Monday & Tuesday, the latter Day he did not get Home till past 5 o’clock in the Morning & was much fatigued by the heat & crowd, all hope of Peace I think are at an end, a Rich India

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to Thomas Richard Beaumont – 11 Jun 1803

Colonel Beaumont Newcastle 11th. June 1803 Portman Square London Dear Sir I wrote to Mrs. Beaumont from Morpeth on the 31st. Ulto., since which I have been favoured with your Letter of the 7th. Inst. enclosing Mr. Knights Letter; the Contents of which I communicated to Mr. Featherston as well as to Mr. Johnson. I have had a Letter from Mr. Cockshutt; (a Copy of which I enclose you) I approve much of what he recommends & I have had some Conversation with your

Letter – Messrs Surtees, Burdon & Brandling – 30 Jun 1803

30th June 1803. Mess. Surtees, Burdon & Brandling respectfully inform the Public that they find themselves obliged to request the indulgence of the holders of their Notes and sureties for a short period for the purpose of making effectual arrangements for the discharge of the demands upon them, of which due notice will be given.

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to Thomas Richard Beaumont – 2 Jul 1803

Colonel Beaumont M.P. Newcastle 2d. July 1803. Cheltenham Gloucestershire. Dear Sir I refer you to my Letters of the 30th. Ulto. & the 1st. Inst. I now enclose you a short State of your Account with Messrs. Surtees’s Burdon & Brandling, as it stands in your Books, exclusive of what you may have drawn from the Bankers in London since the 7th. June, and likewise a State of your Account with Easterby & Co. – The Notes of their Bank that were paid to your

Letter – Diana Beaumont to John Erasmus Blackett – 3 Jul 1803

Cheltenham July 3rd 1803 Dear Sir I am afraid you will think I am not so regular a correspondent in the country as I am in London, but I really suffer so much from the heat of the Weather, that I have hardly the power left of holding my Pen, I hope in the North you don’t find the heat so excessive, - the Post has this Moment brought Col. Beaumont a Letter that alarms us greatly, the Copy of which I enclose, Mr Burdon knew we were at Cheltenham, & it is strange he should direct

Letter – John Erasmus Blackett to Messrs Drummond – 4 Jul 1803

Mess. Drummond Newcastle 4th. July 1803 – Bankers London Gentn. Inclosed you will receive a Bill drawn by Sir Wm Loraine Bt. Baker Pearson Maude & Co. on Messrs. Veres Lucadou Troughton Lucadou & Smart at Thirty Days dated this day for Four Hundred & Sixty Two Pounds Ten Shillings to pay half a Years Composition for the Lot Ore of Weardale Leadmines due to The Lord Bishop of Durham from Col Beaumont the 26 May last. Please to acknowledge the

Letter – Thomas Richard Beaumont to John Erasmus Blackett – 5 Jul 1803

We have the pleasure of your letter last night and am sorry for this unfortunate Event, but I hope in the end it will not prove very serious, enclosed I send You a letter I have received from Mr Burdon this morning, we were much concerned to find it had so very materially affected Your nerves. We shall remain here until the 12th when we return to Town. Mrs Beaumont unites with me in best respects. I am My dear Sir Most Sincerely Yours Tho. Rd. Beaumont July 5th 1803

Letter – Messrs. Surtees, Burdon & Brandling – 5 Jul 1803

Augt. 5th. 1803 Mess S. B. & B. & Mess S. B. B. & E. respectfully inform the Public that they have committed the arrangement of their affairs into the hands of the Gentln . mentioned below, in whose Honour & knowledge of business they repose and they trust their Creditors will repose the utmost confidence and who, for the more complete security of the Creditors will immediately be invested with all their business effects and as ample a proportion of their separate prop
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