Mother returned from Ryde.
Tags: Mother, Ryde
Posted in Diary | Comments Off on Wednesday 27th January 1859
Tags: Mother, Ryde
Posted in Diary | Comments Off on Monday 25th January 1859
I and Julia went to Wootton Church. In the afternoon Mr. T. L went to Wootton Church. Mr G. C drank tea with us. After tea I and Mr. W. W. D walked to Ryde, we went to Trinity Church, arrived home about 1/2 past nine o’clock.
Tags: Julia, Mary Ann Denham, Mr. G.C, Mr. William Walter Dore, Ryde, Trinity Church, Wootton Church
Posted in Diary | Comments Off on Sunday 9th January 1859
We received a note from Ryde this morning stating that Mother was very ill with the influenza, I went to Ryde in the donkey cart and brought her home.
Tags: Mary Ann Denham, Mother, Ryde
Posted in Diary | Comments Off on Monday 20th December 1858
Mr.F. Lewis’ birthday 21 years of age. In the afternoon Mr.G.C. had a tooth extracted. In the evening Julia returned from Ryde, Mr.W.W.Dore and F.L. called in.
Tags: Julia, Mr. F. Lewis, Mr. F. Lillywhite, Mr. G.C, Mr. W.W. Dore, Ryde
Posted in Diary | Comments Off on Friday 10th December 1858
Julia went to Ryde, I went to Newport, Mr F. L. drank tea with us.
Tags: Julia, Mr. Frank Lillywhite, Newport, Ryde
Posted in Diary | Comments Off on Monday 6th December 1858
Julia went into Newport, heard that Mr. John Caplin of Ryde was buried yesterday at St. Pauls churchyard, he was only ill a few days. He has left a young widow and one child to lament his loss.
Tags: Julia, Mr. John Caplin, Newport, Ryde
Posted in Diary | Comments Off on Wednesday 1st December 1858
Tags: Mother, Ryde
Posted in Diary | Comments Off on Monday 15th November 1858
Mother left the situation at the asylum. I went to Ryde to meet her.
Tags: Mother, Ryde
Posted in Diary | Comments Off on Tuesday 9th November 1858
Julia went to Newport. The invitation to the members of the borough of Newport to dine with their constituents was accepted today, at the Queens’s Rooms about 275 of the electors and their friends had the opportunity of welcoming their respected representatives, Charles Mangles and Charles Bart Esqs., in the good old English style with with good old English fare and the best the cellar could supply. The viands were supplied most bountifully by Mr. Read of the Wheatsheaf. On Saturday Jacob Brading was charged with trespassing in pursuit of game and fined 40s and costs. At Ryde there was a tea party held at the Working Men’s Institute.
Tags: Charles Bart, Charles Mangles, Jacob Brading, Julia, Mr. Read, Newport, Queens Rooms, Ryde, Wheatsheaf
Posted in Diary | Comments Off on Thursday 4th November 1858