BIB_ID
437561
Accession number
MA 14300.490
Creator
Bradley, R., sender.
Display Date
London, England, 1887 November 17
Credit line
Bequest of Gordon N. Ray, 1987.
Description
1 item (3 pages) ; 18 x 11.5 cm
Notes
With "Deanery" written at upper right of first page.
Year of writing suggested by related correspondence and by the apparent reference to the notoriously violent protests organised by the Social Democratic Federation and the Irish National League which took place in London on November 13th (i.e. "Bloody Sunday") and 20th of that year.
Letter possibly written by Rose Bradley (1867-1948), daughter of George Granville Bradley, who served as Dean of Westminster from 1881-1902.
Year of writing suggested by related correspondence and by the apparent reference to the notoriously violent protests organised by the Social Democratic Federation and the Irish National League which took place in London on November 13th (i.e. "Bloody Sunday") and 20th of that year.
Letter possibly written by Rose Bradley (1867-1948), daughter of George Granville Bradley, who served as Dean of Westminster from 1881-1902.
Provenance
Bequest of Gordon N. Ray, 1987.
Summary
Writing that she is glad to hear that Blaze de Bury had "a good number" attending her Wednesday class and hoping she will have "some more on Monday"; extending an invitation to tea on Saturday, adding "I do not say Sunday, as we expect to be surrounded by another socialist mob & it would not be safe"; informing her that they will be busy preparing for a bazaar on Monday "but perhaps Monday week would suit you."; writing in a postscript that she is reading (Victor) Cousin's biography of Jacqueline Pascal and finds it "most interesting."
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