Papers of the Cox and Aldersey families [PRG 1806] • Manuscript

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/9

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/10

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/11

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/12

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/13

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/14

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/15

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/16

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/17

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/18

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/19

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/20

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/21

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/22

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/23

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/24

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/25

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/26

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/27

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/28

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Small diary written in the 1770s by Joseph Aldersey (born October 1723). Joseph Aldersey was the Grandfather of Richard Baker Aldersey, who was Mary Ainsley Aldersey's father. The diary records his family tree and a number of small incidents in England, including: himself and his son being attacked on the road and surviving by the 'Mercy of God' with only minor injuries; details of a robbery and murder; and description of his daughter at boarding school attempting to jump from her chest of drawers onto her bed, falling and injuring her leg, but not badly. All are examples of 'the protecting kindness and goodness of the Lord'.

Cox (Family), c. 1770, Manuscript, PRG 1806/4/BC

Papers relating to the Cox and Aldersey families comprising: diary of Mary Ainsley Cox (nee Aldersey), diary of Rev. F.W. Cox, autobiography and letters of Sarah Lois Cox and William Cox, diary of Joseph Aldersey, letter from Rachel Aldersey, and notes written by Rev. F.W. Cox about his mother's character and death. See below for details.

Letter from Rachel Aldersey.

Letter from Rachel Aldersey.

Cox (Family), 2 October 1825, Manuscript, PRG 1806/5R

Letter by Rachel Aldersey (first wife of Richard Baker Aldersey and mother of Mary Ainsley Aldersey) to her husband.

Letter from Rachel Aldersey.

Letter from Rachel Aldersey.

Cox (Family), 2 October 1825, Manuscript, PRG 1806/5V

Letter by Rachel Aldersey (first wife of Richard Baker Aldersey and mother of Mary Ainsley Aldersey) to her husband.

Notes on the character of Sarah Cox.

Notes on the character of Sarah Cox.

Cox (Family), 1865, Manuscript, PRG 1806/6/1

Notes on the character of his mother, Sarah Cox (nee Dawson), 3 pages written by Rev. F.W. Cox

Notes on the character of Sarah Cox.

Notes on the character of Sarah Cox.

Cox (Family), 1865, Manuscript, PRG 1806/6/2

Notes on the character of his mother, Sarah Cox (nee Dawson), 3 pages written by Rev. F.W. Cox

Notes on the character of Sarah Cox.

Notes on the character of Sarah Cox.

Cox (Family), 1865, Manuscript, PRG 1806/6/3

Notes on the character of his mother, Sarah Cox (nee Dawson), 3 pages written by Rev. F.W. Cox

Notes on the death of Sarah Cox.

Notes on the death of Sarah Cox.

Cox (Family), 1865, Manuscript, PRG 1806/7/1

'Notes of the last conversation with my dear mother', written by Rev. F.W. Cox on his mother's (Sarah Cox) failing health, views on death, religious faith, and her death and burial at West Terrace Cemetery.

Notes on the death of Sarah Cox.

Notes on the death of Sarah Cox.

Cox (Family), 1865, Manuscript, PRG 1806/7/2

'Notes of the last conversation with my dear mother', written by Rev. F.W. Cox on his mother's (Sarah Cox) failing health, views on death, religious faith, and her death and burial at West Terrace Cemetery.

Notes on the death of Sarah Cox.

Notes on the death of Sarah Cox.

Cox (Family), 1865, Manuscript, PRG 1806/7/3

'Notes of the last conversation with my dear mother', written by Rev. F.W. Cox on his mother's (Sarah Cox) failing health, views on death, religious faith, and her death and burial at West Terrace Cemetery.

Notes on the death of Sarah Cox.

Notes on the death of Sarah Cox.

Cox (Family), 1865, Manuscript, PRG 1806/7/4

'Notes of the last conversation with my dear mother', written by Rev. F.W. Cox on his mother's (Sarah Cox) failing health, views on death, religious faith, and her death and burial at West Terrace Cemetery.