224:, now commonly known by the name of Worcestershire. I had oftentimes wished that someone would write the history and antiquities of the county. I proposed the undertaking to several persons, offering them all the assistance in my power. I invited the Society of Antiquaries to choose a proper person, promising to open a subscription with three or four hundred pounds. Failing in success in all my applications, I offered my own shoulders, however unequal to the burthen, reflecting that though very little had been published, yet this work was in some degree made easy, because materials had been collecting for near 200 years.
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Above twenty years ago, coming into possession of a considerable real estate in this my native county, I determined, as far as was consistent with a proper attention to my own affairs, to serve my countrymen and neighbours by every means in my power. Thus, I became a mere provincial man, confining my
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In the year 1759, as the furniture, &c. of Dr. Nash were being conveyed from London, an accident, as extraordinary as it was unfortunate, occurred. A bottle of aqua-fortis, which was in the waggon, being ill corked, opened, and the spirit running over some deal boxes which took fire and set the
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Dr Nash's volumes are indeed worthy of high praise, and contain materials for a valuable history, —they preserve and render accessible many important documents, but can be considered only as a work of reference. Like a sinuous but unnavigable river wandering through a great extent of country, that
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aged fifteen. In March 1749, he accompanied his brother on a trip to the continent, to aid
Richard's health. They visited Paris for about six weeks, before spending the summer "on the banks of the Loire". They then visited "Bourdeaux, Thoulouse, Montpelier, Marseilles, Leghorn, Florence, Rome,
206:. belonging to Dr. Nash, was unfortunately burnt, besides a good collection of books, and a very curious and valuable selection of drawings and prints, which he and his brother had purchased in France and Italy.
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An Index to Dr. Nash's
Collections for the History of Worcestershire, Part II: Life of Treadway Russell Nash; Index of Names of Places; Index of Engravings, Arms, Pedigrees, &c.; Index to Domesday
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At his death, he left around £60,000, excluding his estate. He left his artistic collection from his travels in Italy and France to
Worcester College, where it remains. His personal papers are at
143:, died in 1740, and Richard's eldest son in 1757. As a result, Treadway Russell Nash inherited the Russells' Strensham estates from his brother, as well as the Nash estates, and took both names.
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would form an excellent reservoir to a canal, so the Doctor's work, though itself unreadable, might be made the source of a very interesting volume.
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The reception to his work can be seen to be generally very positive. However, they were primarily source material, rather than a true history:
284:. His wife, Margaret, died a few months later, aged 78 on 21 May 1811. They were survived by their daughter Margaret, who had married
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In 1773, Nash determined that someone should collect together papers and records relating to
Worcestershire. He later related that:
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91:(24 June 1724 – 26 January 1811) was an English clergyman, now known as an early historian of Worcestershire and the author of
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Brian S. Smith, ‘Nash, Treadway
Russell (1725–1811)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004;
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through his friend and future brother-in-law, John Martin. He also had an income as a tutor at Oxford. He took his
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Naples, Bologna, Venice, Padua, Verona, Milan, Lyons, and again Paris"; such expeditions are often known as the
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An Index to Dr. Nash's
Collections for the History of Worcestershire, Part I: Index of Names of Persons
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The
Analyst: a quarterly journal of science, literature, natural history, and the fine arts
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An Index to Dr. Nash's
Collections for the history of Worcestershire, Part II, p. viii–ix.
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Treadway
Russell Nash was born on 24 June 1724 born at Clerkenleap, in
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with notes and a literary memoir by the Rev. Treadway Russel [
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Nash married
Margaret Martin in 1758, the daughter of John Martin of
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On his return in late summer 1751, Nash took up a post as Vicar of
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The Topography of Worcestershire, G. Am On and Spina, G. E. in
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Smith, Brian S. (2005) . "Nash, Treadway Russell (1725–1811)".
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See the multiple reprints listed at the Open Library
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202:whole in a flame, property to the amount of 2000
498:"Obituary; with Anecdotes of remarkable persons"
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554:Amphlett, John; Nash, Treadway Russell (1894),
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178:and B4022), and also stood for Parliament.
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528:online edn, May 2005, accessed 6 Feb 2011
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668:People from Worcestershire (before 1974)
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584:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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82:Clergyman, Worcestershire antiquarian
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560:, Worcestershire Historical Society
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614:The Gentleman's Magazine
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113:Kempsey, Worcestershire
593:10.1093/ref:odnb/19793
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655:at Wikimedia Commons
653:Treadway Russell Nash
567:This Foolish Business
89:Treadway Russell Nash
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211:Work as an antiquary
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141:Sir Rowland Berkeley
131:. He was related to
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297:Collections
286:John Somers
258:Restoration
125:Reformation
662:Categories
610:"Obituary"
603:required.)
512:5 February
349:References
344:] Nash
157:Grand Tour
133:James Nash
107:Early life
43:1724-06-24
575:16261364M
429:13812281M
335:13522519M
319:13812281M
288:in 1785.
282:Droitwich
262:Strensham
137:John Nash
129:Droitwich
117:Ombersley
389:page 459
386:7116906M
368:(1820),
327:Hudibras
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278:Beveré
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135:and
60:Died
37:Born
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341:sic
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