P.S.—The paper has not arrived—shall be glad to hear from you by return of Post.
Charles Hindley, Esq.,
76, Rose Hill Terrace, Brighton.
5, Sonderburg Road,
Seven Sisters’ Road, Holloway,
London. November 18, 1876.
Dear Sir,
I am sorry I have not answered your letter before, but I have been very ill.
I am sorry I can give you no more information than I have already given you, but about Mrs. Ryle and Mr. —— I cannot exactly say, and as my niece Mrs. Harding was but a girl when her uncle died I should not like to apply to her as it would be painful.
My father was dead when the Battle of Waterloo was fought, but was in Alnwick at the Battle of Trafalgar, and for some time after. My Father had 3 residences in London. 1. (only a shop) in Wardour Street, Soho Square, and ditto also Gerrard Street, and also in Charlotte Street, Fitzroy Square (apartments).
My Father had a severe illness, also a fever of which he died. I should feel very much obliged if you could find me a copy of the Hermit of Warkworth, and I will willingly pay for it, and also Blair’s Grave.
I am very much obliged for the Registers, and if I can supply you with further information I will do so with pleasure. I have not heard from Mr. [Mark] Smith.