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Letter – Thomas Wentworth Beaumont to Diana Beaumont – 7 Sep 1819

Morpeth Sept. 7. 1819 My dear Mother, I shall be delighted to see you at Dissington on the 20th or any day after that which may suit you. A few friends William Grey, <Bell> &c are coming to me on Thursday the 16th, who will probably leave me on Saturday or Sunday; If Sir William Scott stays in the North till that time he has also promised to see the inside of a Bachelor’s House, as he has paid a visit to most of the married Men in the neighbourhood of Newcastle and

Letter – Thomas Wentworth Beaumont to Diana Beaumont – 22 Sep 1819

Dissington. Wednesday night. My dear Mother, You will already have heard from Thomas the answer that he received from Mr. Hodson on Monday – When his letter reached me on Tuesday with the information, you will imagine that I was very far from being pleased, <&> had left Bywell without a positive acceptance <or refusal> - Hodson had in fact gained his object if the <matter> was <allowed> to remain in the <state> Thomas had left it, as he could then sel

Report – Robert Stagg – 29 Sep 1819

General report of the Mines Michelmas 1819 In the Teesdale District the general prospects continue to be most flattering and even improve, as we proceed in opening out the Mines Lodgesyke is excellent, and is now Working in regular lengths to the greatest advantage Coldberry has also greater appearance of becoming a valuable Mine than it ever had before. In driving the Trial Level, we have Cut a Cross Vein which appears likely to be of service; but in the Confusion of the junction, through

Letter – Thomas Wentworth Beaumont to Diana Beaumont – 30 Sep 1819

I have now to thank you for allowing me to act according to my own discretion in this purchase - <In> reflecting upon past circumstances I feel convinced that the estate c[oul]d not have been purchased for a less sum, & I do not think that it could have been obtained even at that price in any other manner <than> that which was most fortunately <adopted> - It is the general opinion that <Cusack> w[oul]d not have hesitated to have paid what Hodson asked. I sha

Letter – Martin Morrison to Gosling & Sharp – 11 Oct 1819

Newcastle 11 October 1819 Messrs Goslings & Sharpe Bankers – London Remitting £375 for Revd Hy Hardinge’s Acc[oun]t in paym[en]t for ¼ Yrs Compo[sition]: of Tithe Ore due this day.- MM

Letter – Thomas Wentworth Beaumont to Diana Beaumont – 11 Oct 1819

Dissington. Oct. 11. 1819 My dear Mother, As I find that Hardy has taken up the case of the workhouse that Horsington pulled down at Wybsey, I should be very glad to see his letter to you upon the subject as well as Mr. Wilson’s. I believe that is the name of Miss <Currer’s> relation – Will you enclose them to me as soon as you have time, for I <fear H.>, of whose discretion I have a very low opinion, has led you into a scrape – I will write to you again a

Letter – Martin Morrison to Robert Stagg – 12 Oct 1819

Rob Stagg Esq Newcastle 12th Octo 1819 Sir Permit me to remind you that on the 30th of last month an instalment became due from the Govr & Co, on Account of the quarterly paym[en]t to the B[isho]p of Durham & Rector of Stanhope for Lot & Tithe Ore; & to request the favour of a remittance. – Those quarterly payments, I beg to repeat, are on the 31st Decr 31st March – 30 June & 30 Septem. I am Sir etc MM

Memo – Martin Morrison to Rundell Bridge & Rundell – 18 Oct 1819

Mess[rs] Rundell, Bridge Lond[on] N[ew]Castle 18 Octr 1819 Sir Advised a p[iece] fine Silver <of> 1464 Oz <.> MM

Letter – Thomas Wentworth Beaumont to Diana Beaumont – 19 Oct 1819

Blagdon. Oct 19. 1819 – My dear Mother, Although I have not yet received Mr. Wilson’s letter, Horsington’s affords sufficient ground for enquiry into the circumstances attending the pulling down the workhouse at Whibsey. Does not it appear to you very <singular>, that he should never have thought of touching it until it was so near being <c….d> in, that if he delayed a single day, you would have no longer had the power of doing so, <and> by his own stat

Letter – Thomas Wentworth Beaumont to Diana Beaumont – 24 Oct 1819

Dissington Hall. Oct- 24 – 1819 My dear Mother, I have now to acknowledge the receipt of three letters from you, that arrived I think by successive Posts – I am sorry that Horsington has has [sic] been able to convince you of his own propriety of conduct – Mr. Wilsons assertion that your consent, by which of course he means your Agent’s, was asked is certainly a sufficient ground for you to have an enquiry made of the trustees by whose direction the <barn> was e

Memo – Martin Morrison to Rundell Bridge & Rundell – 27 Oct 1819

Ditto [Messrs Rundell, Bridge, <London>] 27 Oct adv[ise]d a Piece Silver --- 1128 Oz –pMM

Memo – Martin Morrison to Thomas Wentworth Beaumont – 28 Oct 1819

N[ew]Castle 28 Oct 1819 T W Beaumont Esqr MP.<Orpington> Transmitting Reports of Allenheads & Coalcleugh Lead Mines for last quarter; also duplicates to be forwarded to Mrs Beaumont at Bretton. ---MM

Letter – Thomas Wentworth Beaumont to Diana Beaumont – 31 Oct 1819

Dissington Hall. Oct. 31. 1819 My dear Mother, I have received from Fenwick, to whom it was sent by Mr. Pearson, the heads of the agreement as proposed by Hodson - There is hardly a clause in it which is not liable to an objection, or which will not require an explanation – I have referred that part of it which regards the land to Thomas, & that which respects the forms of law to Fenwick; When I have their answers & seen them both at Newcastle, which I propose doing o

Memo – Martin Morrison to Diana Beaumont – 8 Nov 1819

N[ew]Castle 8 Novemr 1819 Mrs Beaumont Bretton. Transmitting Cash Account & Lead Sales for last month MM

Memo – Martin Morrison to Thomas Wentworth Beaumont – 16 Nov 1819

N[ew]Castle 16th November 1819 T W Beaumont Esqr MP Bretton Transmitting Weardale Mines Report for himself and Mrs Beaumont. – MM

Letter – Thomas Wentworth Beaumont to Diana Beaumont – 26 Nov 1819

<Warrens> Hotel. Nov. 26. 1819 My dear Mother I enclose you the draft of the Ag[reemen]t just rec[eive]d from Fenwick, of which I entirely <approve>, with the conditions <these> secure, it w[oul]d be very advisable that 4,000£ <sh[oul]d> paid at the signing of the Ag[reemen]t if you can make it convenient to do so. The whole am[oun]t of the sum to be paid on the 12th Jany, <wch> to the value <of> the wood probably from 12 to <15>,000£ &a

Letter – Martin Morrison to Glyn & Co – 27 Nov 1819

N[ew]Castle 27 Novemr 1819 Sir R C Glyn & Co Bankers London. Remitting 8 Bills value £22,132 ..10..11 for T R Beaumont Esq’s Account. - MM

Letter – Thomas Wentworth Beaumont to Diana Beaumont – 8 Dec 1819

<Warrens> Hotel. Decr. 8. 1819 My dear Mother, This is the first moment that <my other engagement have afforded me to answer your two letters of the 2d. & 5th. for it was previously necessary to examine the Draft relative to the objections you have raised – I think <however> that as the most material, it will be right in the first place to reply to the subject of your last letter- I cannot imagine what ground you can have for supposing that it was <ever>

Report – Robert Stagg – 25 Dec 1819

General report of Mines Christmas 1819 Teesdale Lodgesyke This mine continues to be exceedingly productive and valuable. It has undergone no material change since the last Report Coldberry Since last Quarter the Shafts then sinking for trial of the upper sills have been completed, & the prospects of this Mine have been thereby materially improved the present appearance is more promising than at any former period - Yet still, I am not sanguine in my expectations of this

Letter – Martin Morrison to George Crawhall – 28 Dec 1819

Newcastle 28 Decemr 1819 Mr George Crawhall New House. – Weardale. - I am this morning favored with your Letter of the 25th inst. by Brown the Carrier, informing me of the Revd Mr Newby being lately in your neighbourhood viewing the new Schools and of his communicating to you that the Bishop of Durham had endowed them with £2000 to be vested in Government Security’s and to be apportioned to the different Schools under the direction of a Committee appointed for that purpose;

Memo – Martin Morrison to Rundell Bridge & Rundell – 29 Dec 1819

Newcastle 29 Decemr 1819 Messrs Rundell & Co London Advising a pce Silver of 1733 Oz pWaggon.— MM

Memo – Martin Morrison to Rundell Bridge & Rundell – 4 Jan 1820

Newcastle 4 Janry 1820 Messrs Rundell & Co London Advising a pce Silver of 1588 Oz pWaggon MM

Letter – Martin Morrison to Gosling & Sharp – 11 Jan 1820

Newcastle 11th Janry 1820 Messrs Goslings & Sharpe Bankers – London Remitting £375 in paym[en]t to Revd Hy Hardinge for ¼ yrs Compo[sition] for Tithe Ore due this day MM

Letter – Martin Morrison to Diana Beaumont – 29 Jan 1820

Mrs Beaumont Bretton Newcastle 29 Jany 1820 Madam I had yesterday the Honor of receiving your Letter of the 27th Inst and in conformity with your request herewith transmit, in this and two other Covers, Copy of Bank Acc[oun]t kept in my name with Messrs Reeds & Co from the 29th Sept 1812 the period of its commencement to the 21st Inst.—The Monthly Subsistance for the Mines will be paid this day, and including the Sundry <Xmas> Bills will amount to near £6000. – My

Letter – Martin Morrison to Diana Beaumont – 31 Jan 1820

Mrs Beaumont Bretton Newcastle 31st Janry 1820 Transmitting Cash Acc[oun]t for Novemr Decemr & Janry under three Covers addressed to T W Beaumont Esq MP Ditto - Lead Sales for ditto - & Febry
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