Maud Rose to Sir Robert Plumpton

  • Medieval Family Life
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Title
Maud Rose to Sir Robert Plumpton
Reference
WYL655/2 No. 127, p. 77
Library / Archive
  • West Yorkshire Archives
Transcript location(s) in printed volume(s)
Stapleton, 'To Sir Robert Plumpton, Kt', item 39; Kirby, item 191
Transcript from Joan Kirby, 'The Plumpton Letters and Papers'

191 Maud Rose1 to Sir Robert Plumpton [?1504]       (No. 127, p. 77)

 

Sir, after my dowte of comendations remembering, in my most harty
manner I recomend me vnto you. Sir, I desire you to beare in
remembrance money the which you caused to be borowed vpon my
husband & me, the which money I dyverse tymes sent for, & ye have
dyverse tymes appoynted me to send for it, & when I send for it at
your poyntment, you brak day ever with me, wherby I canot get my
money. Therfore I desire you to send me <word> how I shalbe
answered of yt, by this bearer, for if I may have it I were loth to troble
you. If you will not send me word how I shall have yt, I wyll take my
next remedy, ?at you shall well know, yt shalbe to your paine & they
that borowed yt. No more at this tyme, but Jesu preserve you to his
pleasure. Written at Killinghall by your loving & frind

Mawd Rosea

Endorsed: To Sir Robart Plompton of Plompton kt be these deliuered

 

     a Appended: Copied the 15 day of Aprill 1613.

 

     1 Possibly Maud Roos, second wife and residuary legatee of Thomas Roos of Ingman-
thorpe (will pr. 1503/4), Test.Ebor., iv, 223. She writes as a social equal.

Transcript from Thomas Stapleton, 'Plumpton Correspondence: A series of letters, chiefly domestick, written in the reigns of Edward IV, Richard III, Henry VII and Henry VIII'

LETTER XXXIX.

 

To Sir Robart Plompton of Plompton Kt. be these delivered.

 

    Sir, after my dowte of comendations remembering, in my
most harty maner I recomend me unto you. Sir, I desire you to
beare in remembrance mony the which you caused to be borowed
upon my husband and me; the which money I dyverse tymes
sent for, and ye have dyverse tymes appoynted me to send for it;
and when I send for it at your poyntment, you brak day ever
with me, whereby I canot get my money. Therfore I desire
you to send me word how I shalbe answered of yt, by this bearer,
for if I may have it, I were loth to troble you. If you will not
send me word how I shall have yt, I wyll take my next remedy;
that you shall well know, yt shalbe to your paine and they that
borowed yt. No more at this tyme, but Jesu preserve you to his
pleasure. Written at Killinghall, by your loving and frind,
                                                                                MAWD ROSE.