Descriptive List - University College Cork Library
Descriptive List - University College Cork Library
Descriptive List - University College Cork Library
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daughters. Fanny is due to leave in 2 or 3 months after her “marriage by<br />
proxy” to Mr. Bouvier. “Old Power” is strongly objecting to any marriage<br />
between Eliza Nash and his son. Peggy Power and her daughters travelled to<br />
meet them “nor ever was astonishment greater then theirs at seeing the kind<br />
of being Eliza actually is, when she was represented to them…old, crooked,<br />
sickly & ill tempered”. Queries who could have spread such rumours, and<br />
voices her concern for the young man’s health. Inquires if Dan Ryan and<br />
Alexander Mansfield have “ Come to Temple” and gives news of other<br />
relatives.<br />
3pp<br />
462 18 Dec 1807<br />
Brief letter to Mary Anne Ryan, 55 Duke St., Manchester Square, London,<br />
from Mary Nash, informing her of the marriage of Eliza Nash and David<br />
Power “ I was kept in total ignorence untill he came here Wednesday night, &<br />
then they informed me of her first act of disobediance”. Adds she is looking<br />
forward to Phil’s visit which “comes very timely in my hour of tryal”.<br />
463 13 Jan 1808<br />
Letter to Mary Anne Ryan from Mary Nash, Cheltenham detailing Phil<br />
Ryan’s recent visit, and giving news of family and friends. She is still upset at<br />
the manner of the marriage of her daughter Eliza, however “the young pair are<br />
as happy & as content with each other as possible to imagine”. She is a little<br />
upset at the thought of leaving Jane and especially Eliza but “as she has been<br />
away from me since her marriage, I am a little trained to it, the day she set out<br />
with her husband to Worcester I thought I shd have died”.<br />
464 Jan – May 1809<br />
Bill directed to Mrs. Ryan for various expenditures, including “Feb 24 Paid<br />
for Carrying poor Woman to hospital 5:0”.<br />
465 26-28 June 1812<br />
Letter to Mary Anne Ryan, 2 Lower Sackville Street, Dublin from her sister in<br />
law Mary Nash, Marlow, thanking her for her letter with all its welcome news.<br />
Refers to her case against McGhee (“impertinent fool”) which Phil Ryan is<br />
handling for her “I would sell my gown to punish the viper legally”. Discusses<br />
115<br />
1p<br />
2pp<br />
1p