Index
Browse by Letter
subentries
sends fabric, clothing, and goods to Cranches21
receives visitors and entertains at Grosvenor Square18
makes and receives visits17
sends fabric, clothing, and goods to family in U.S.14
presentation to George III and Queen Charlotte13
visits in and around London12
orders household items through JA in Philadelphia11
visits and dines out in France11
visits and dines with Americans in London10
visits to the James Warrens at Plymouth and Milton and from the Warrens and their children10
purchases for and receives goods from Jefferson9
sends fabric, clothing, and goods to Shaws9
sends fabric, clothing, and goods to U.S.9
buys table linen and shirts for Jefferson8
sends money to JA's mother8
attends theater in London7
does not attend “publick Amusements” without JA7
has Jefferson buy platters and statuettes7
on illness and death of her mother7
correspondence with Mme. Grand6
social engagements in Netherlands6
comments on and relations with servants5
English custom bars from JA's dinner for foreign ministers5
inherits land, money, and silver tankard from father5
learns of death of Elizabeth Storer Smith5
nurses family and servants through serious illnesses5
orders chocolate from Massachusetts5
receives food and goods from U.S.5
sightseeing in Netherlands5
asks Jefferson to buy shoes, other goods4
dines at Col. Quincy's house4
exchanges medals with Thomas Brand Hollis4
Gerry mistakenly delivers her canister of tea to Mrs. Samuel Adams4
meets and describes Mme. Helvétius4
attempts to assist family of George Trott3
attends 4th of July celebration and Harvard commencement3
attends queen's birthday celebration3
attends swearing-in ceremony at Utrecht3
attentions paid to Mrs. Lovell3
copes with London hours of rising, eating, entertaining3
correspondence with Lovell3
describes family activities at Auteuil3
describes promenade to Longchamp3
friendship with Mme. Lafayette3
John Cranch sends meat to3
kept unaware of JA's illness3
loves house and garden at Auteuil3
Mary Cranch requests linen from3
presence of Estaing's fleet occasions round of visits and dinners on shipboard and in Braintree3
presents Anne Bingham at court3
requests stocking weaver's needles for Hardwick3
rides in carriage in London3
sees advantages of living in England3
sends book to John Cranch3
the Warrens welcomed as near neighbors3
visits to and from Mrs. Dana3
arrangements for care of JA's mother2
asks Rufus King to frank letters2
assumes responsibility for answering important communications received by JA2
attends coronation anniversary2
attends theater at The Hague2
bonnet shredded by coins on coach trip2
care and disposal of clothes in Braintree2
comments on JA's clothing2
concern about family's reception, her role in London2
correspondence with Elbridge Gerry2
describes entertaining at Auteuil2
describes fireside circle2
family news provided by Eliphalet Brush2
gives Elizabeth Shaw medical advice2
invited to dine with Smiths of Clapham2
invites Patsy Jefferson to stay with in London2
limits visits to loyalists in London2
lodges soldiers and refugees2
Lucy Cranch sends song to2
receives disturbing news2
sends newspapers to U.S.2
speaks French with servants2
troubles with tenant Hayden2
trouble with tenant Hayden2
WSS and David Humphreys dine with2
activities of reported in newspapers1
aids British prisoners of war1
and brother-in-law John Shaw1
anticipates move to London1
arranges for milk and cream delivery1
asks family not to mention gifts received from1
as matchmaker for Cotton Tufts1
attends funeral for Duke of Northumberland1
attends Tea Party commemoration1
Bath city band performs for1
breakfasts out in London1
breakfasts with David Humphreys1
breakfasts with Edward Bridgen1
cares for Mary Jefferson in London1
characterizes Anne Bingham1
compares domestic duties in London and Braintree1
concern that gifts to relatives not offend1
confidential correspondence with Mary Cranch1
declines opportunity to attend opening of Parliament1
describes Epiphany dinner1
describes “Ladies Route”1
describes London fashion1
describes Sundays in Paris1
“dined Nine Gentlemen to Day”1
dislikes attending balls without accompaniment1
does not attend Court regularly1
does not cook or clean in Auteuil1
encourages Jefferson to come to London1
enjoys imagining being in Braintree1
exchanges visits with diplomats1
excluded from Patience Wright's conversation with JA1
frustrated at custom of not being at home to callers1
gives home remedy for jaundice1
has set of dining room tables made1
hears JA arrive home, puts on tea1
“I endeavour to live in the most frugal manner posible”1
ignored by Boston's “Beau Mond”1
“I have been like a nun in a cloister”1
“I have lived a very recluse life since your absence”1
“I have so little of the Ape about me; that I have refused every publick invitation”1
informs Jefferson about Capt. Henry Stanhope1
inoculation with smallpox general among Adams family and circle1
intends to buy clothing in Paris1
invitations to public assemblies declined1
invites ship captains to dine with Adamses1
Jefferson awaits instruction about wine1
Jefferson introduces to Anne Mangeot de Corny1
John Boylston visited in England (1787)1
journal-letter deeply moves Mary Cranch1
learns of death of Lucy Quincy Tufts1
makes inquiries about Simon Tufts1
makes inquiries about Simon Tufts Jr. in London1
meets Generals Washington and Lee1
misses “Sallet” and peas1
more active in London than in Paris1
on illness and death of JA's brother Elihu1
on scarcity of West Indies goods1
pleased with London home, friends, family's prospects1
Quincys take refuge with1
receives large turtle for banquet1
rumored to have dined with Prince of Wales1
satisfactions in correspondence with Thaxter1
seeks commission for JA's brother Elihu1
sends account for books purchased for Manasseh Cutler1
sends copy of Prussian treaty to Isaac Smith Sr.1
sends money to Cotton Tufts1
sends newspapers to Jefferson1
sociableness of neighbors in time of crisis1
social engagements at Bath1
spends day at home for callers1
stays at Bath Hotel, London1
“such a rapid succession of events have been crouded into the last two Months of my Life, that I can scarcly recollect them, much less recount them”1
Superior Court judges and members of bar dine with1
supplies and clothes at Braintree home1
tells anecdote about loneliness1
“the House ... shakes with the roar of Cannon”1
Thomas Welsh asks to procure lace for Harriet Welsh1
thoughts wander to JA and JQA in Paris1
to arrange purchase of clothes in England for Elizabeth Shaw1
unfavorable view of her sister Elizabeth's engagement1
unwilling to pay to attend benefit night at theater1
visited by Dr. Aaron Dexter1
visited by Dr. Waterhouse1
visited by Sir James Jay and George Digges1
visit from Samuel Adams and wife1
visits former home of Elizabeth Storer Atkinson1
visits from Thaxter sisters1
visits New England Coffee House1
visits with Charles Warren1
wants private chamber where she can write “Letters and keep my papers unmollested”1
wants shagbark hickory nuts from Massachusetts1
wants sister to share journal-letter with friends1
“We feel a temporary peace”1
“We live in continual Expectation of Hostilities”1
William Shaw requests book from1
wishes to hear Archibald Maclaine1
won't buy staples at inflated prices1
“would not wish to see such a family picture in print”1
would trade Auteuil house for her “own little Cottage”1