St Thomas's Hospital:
Out Letter Books - Copies of Sent Correspondence
TH | LB

2nd March 1775 - 18th December 1807

About this document type

Currently Held: London Metropolitan Archives

LL ref: LMTHLB550030083

Image 83 of 18412th February 1802


To J. Tesh Esq. Walworth

Feb. 5. 1802. Whole to him to enquire whether he has an Insurance
in the Hospital Houses in Kent Street (labr van nutdects) assigned to him
Informed him that if not, it as at his Neiguedesire to know of her
esemered, at when he is, to what Amount.

To P. W. Crowther Esq, City Comptroller
Sir
I am directed by the Hospital Committee, which met
this day, to acquaint you that they felt that they cannot con-
serted will their duly to the Hospital, reced from the price
set upon the premises in Question, or consent to the Reformer
proposed by the Committee of Improvement etc, & that therefore
the Question must go to a Jury. I am Sir
St. Thomas Hospital
10 Feby. 1802.
Your Most obed hble Senr.
O. Cramwell

To Mr. Benj. Chambers< no role > , Tibshelf near Mansfield
Sir St. Thomas Hospt, 12 Feby 1802
I have not communicate the purpose of you Letter
of the I. Inpr. to the Grand Committee, as it is any With
to have the Subject of our Correspondence perfectly em-
dented before it is laid before them-you must observe
by mine of the 28 Also that I am decidedly against recom-
mending the Advance of more money upon the Concern
which berry at such adertance cannot be attended to either
Way I should wish every work of Expenditure that the
Hospital is engaged in to be, whilit I preside over its Interest
To you I think great Maid is due for lavery Aest. the works
to pack a Slate of forward ness but as I am aware you must
have many other Presents, & as you seing it would be unplea-
-sant to you Lavery any Concern in taking the Colliery, I think
is would be advisable having a proper Engineer is Viewer
employed to as certain its real worth before are venture to
judge thereof. Your after in the latter part of your Letter
(which secures to arm from a with to convince me that the Concern
is not so bad as I night suppose) certainly is much now
desirable then our present made of going on - you say " if the
Hospl. will give you alease of 40 years of the Colliery & form
you will gave £100 P Ann for the Colliery, & repay the whole
money expended by the Sough or by Installments"; but as I




View as XML