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Home Thomas Haweis Documents and Images at Bridwell Library February 12, 1794 letter from D[avid] Jones to Thomas Haweis

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February 12, 1794 letter from D[avid] Jones to Thomas Haweis

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Title	February 12, 1794 letter from D[avid] Jones to Thomas Haweis
Post Date	February 12, 1794
Author	Jones, David (1736-1810)
Recipient	Haweis, Thomas (1734-1820)
Date	1794-02-12
Physical Description	4 pp. total; 2 pp. text; 1 p. address; 1 p. blank
Dimensions	38.4 x 23.9 cm
Location (Box, Folder)	Box 2, File 04
Address To	Chapel House, Vineyards, Bath
Country To	England
Address From	Coychurch [Mid-Glamorgan]
Country From	Wales
Transcriber	Gareth Lloyd
Plain Text Transcription	From David Jones at Coychurch in Glamorganshire, to T.H. at Vineyards Chapel in Bath, Somerset. He is pleased that the woodcocks have arrived safely – he could also have supplied T.H. with a few hares during the winter but the transport was too questionable. The good news that T.H. sent concerning the mission in Sierra Leone is very pleasing. Jones is willing to give T.H. all the assistance in his power, but the work is so pressing in Wales, that he is sure that T.H. will excuse his absence from England. He does not know what to do for Lady Anne [Erskine] – he tentatively promised to be in town [London] about the latter end of March, but the people are very pressing for him to remain here. [Jennett] Haweis will know something of the ‘warmth of the poor Welsh in their solicitations of the Gospel. If he does feel called to go to London, he does not have the least objection to remain for a month at Bath on his return. (1 sheet, 2p.) 12 February 1794 David Jones (1736-1810) was born at Llanwyni in Wales, the son of a farmer. He was educated at Carmarthan Grammar School and was ordained deacon in 1758. He held curacies in Wales and Wiltshire before the influence of the Countess of Huntingdon procured for him the living at Langan where he was ordained priest in 1767. His ministry there lasted for over forty years and was strongly evangelical. In 1791 he built Salem Chapel to accommodate the large congregations and was a favorite of the Countess of Huntingdon, preaching her funeral sermon.
Notes	Jones was the minister at Llangan [Wales] for over forty years and was a favorite of Lady Huntingdon's, preaching her funeral sermon
Digital Resources Type	Image
Digitization Date	Digitized: 2012
Digitization Process	Digitization process: Derivatives resized at 4030 pixels in height or width
Digital Publisher	Bridwell Library, Special Collections; Perkins School of Theology; Southern Methodist University
Rights	Permission to publish materials must be obtained from the Head of Special Collections of the Bridwell Library
Decade	1790-1799