Papers of the Winthrop Family, Volume 1
1626-11-13
I received your lettre: and doe blesse God for the continuance of your healthe, and of all our good friends where you are. The Lord longe continue peace and blessinge to you all. We all likewise 334(through his mercye) continue in healthe (onely Robert hathe been sicke this sennight, and Luce hathe had some grutchinge of hir Ague againe, and this daye your grandmother hathe not been well, but she hathe made shifte to goe see Luce) I wrote the last weeke of the great declininge of our Revd. and worthye freinde mr. Sandes, whose ende was then at hande, for he finished his course in happie peace on teusdaye2 last about one of the clocke in the afternoone, and was buried on thursdaye afternoone, mr. Stansby preachinge vpon I Sam: 25. 1. So as we are now very muche destitute, mr. Nicolson beinge allmost blinde etc: so as we must looke out some assistant for him, some single man, that may make shifte with smale meanes, while mr. Nicolson lives. Diverse of our neighbour ministers have comended to me Mr. S
Your mother desires your A
I heard not this weeke of mr. Gurdon if you see him remember me to him etc
November 7.
Grace Church or Grass street in the Bridge Ward Within, in which, Stow says, is “one fayre Conduit of sweete water castellated with crest and vent.” Survey of London (ed. Kingsford), I. 211.