Showing Names: 942951 - 942975 of 957150
W.F. Butler to Glover, 1874-01-17
This collection is composed of archives relating to Glover’s government of Lagos and the Volta campaign during the Second Anglo-Asante War.
WF Company., 1960 - 1999
Some files include notes by Agar on the companies and their products.
W.F. Douglas, 24 March 1963
Letters dating 23 to 24 March 1963
W.F. Hook to Frederick Denison Maurice, 1841
Also includes press cuttings regarding Maurice, 1907-1945. The letters to John Frederick Maurice relate mainly to his Life of Frederick Denison Maurice, chiefly told in his own letters.
W.F. Prince, typescript, Critical notes on Proceedings A.S.P.R. "The Margery Mediumship" volumes 1 and 2, c.1931-1935
Correspondence, pamphlets, and papers dating 1931-1935
W.F. Raunsley[?] (n.d.)
Correspondents in alphabetical order.
W.F. Reddaway to Charles Fay, 7 Jun 1906
The letters and papers catalogued below were preserved by C. R. Fay's father, who pasted them into an unused copy of Smith's commercial scribbling diary for 1902; Mr Fay adopted a generally chronological arrangement, but does not seem to have felt himself to be bound strictly by this. Many of the documents are addressed to the elder Fay, and the collection can be regarded as being as much the papers of the father as of the son.
W.F. Reddaway to Charles Ryle Fay, 18 Jun 1904
The letters and papers catalogued below were preserved by C. R. Fay's father, who pasted them into an unused copy of Smith's commercial scribbling diary for 1902; Mr Fay adopted a generally chronological arrangement, but does not seem to have felt himself to be bound strictly by this. Many of the documents are addressed to the elder Fay, and the collection can be regarded as being as much the papers of the father as of the son.
W.F. Saltmarsh, 1929
Correspondence dating 1924-1935
W.F. Taylor, Cambridge Daily News office, 23 Feb. 1891
This collection of correspondance relates to the Spinning House controversy of the early 1890s, virtually the last round in the long dispute between the University authorities and the Town over the former's rights of arrest, trial and imprisonment of persons who were not members of the University, and the related right to veto public entertainments in Cambridge and its environs. Letters are to Wace unless otherwise stated.
W.F. Taylor, Cambridge Daily News office, 28 Feb. 1891
This collection of correspondance relates to the Spinning House controversy of the early 1890s, virtually the last round in the long dispute between the University authorities and the Town over the former's rights of arrest, trial and imprisonment of persons who were not members of the University, and the related right to veto public entertainments in Cambridge and its environs. Letters are to Wace unless otherwise stated.
WFB, letter apparently to The Standard, 1888
NB: Along with the two boxes listed, there is a booklet in which an index listed. This index differs from the currently used classmarks, but this previous indexing is still present on material. Therefore, older references may need to be cross-checked if consulting.
WFB, Memoranda on the so-called dowsing faculty, c.1899
NB: Along with the two boxes listed, there is a booklet in which an index listed. This index differs from the currently used classmarks, but this previous indexing is still present on material. Therefore, older references may need to be cross-checked if consulting.
WFB to J.W.(?) Hayes, c.1899
NB: Along with the two boxes listed, there is a booklet in which an index listed. This index differs from the currently used classmarks, but this previous indexing is still present on material. Therefore, older references may need to be cross-checked if consulting.
W.F.Barry to JP; 67 Oakley Street, Chelsea, [F/2], 25 Nov. 1897
W.F.H. Blandford, investigated tsetse fly disease in the Pathological Laboratory and St Bartholomew’s Hospital during 1896-7, 1894
Portrait photographs of individuals connected with the department. Arranged in alphabetical order, often with potted biographical outline provided by means of a caption. Some of these portraits were assembled by George Graham-Smith during his efforts to catalogue the history and development of the Department of Pathology in c. 1936/7, while the provenance of other photographs in this section is unknown. There are a small number of unidentified staff photographs at the end of the sequence.
W.F.J. Hanbury (1888)
Correspondents in alphabetical order.
WFP, James Lee-Richardson, Maurice Barbanell (Editor, Psychic News), Eleanor Bianca Hoffman, 1932-1935
Correspondence, pamphlets, and papers dating 1931-1935
WFP to CEP; 59 Montagu Square, London, [Additional material from Rev. John Pollock, 1971], 30 Jan. 1888
?WFP to CEP; Linton, North Devon, [E/2], 14 Sept. 1846
Many of the letters are from Sir Frederick Pollock to Lady Cullum and others.
WFP to 'Charles'; enclosing newspaper cutting, 23 April 1881.[Additional material from Rev. John Pollock, 1971], 4 May 1881
WFP to 'Charles' (reply to above), [Additional material from Rev. John Pollock, 1971], 3 May 1881
WFP to Count Carl Von Klinckowstroom, 1932
Correspondence, pamphlets, and papers dating 1931-1935
WFP to 'Dear Club'; Brighton, [B/7], 18 Oct. 1831
There are many letters from Sir Frederick Pollock to his niece, Elizabeth Alexander. Other correspondents include William Frederick Pollock and Fanny Homera Pollock.
WFP to FP [B/7], 21 Mar. 1831
There are many letters from Sir Frederick Pollock to his niece, Elizabeth Alexander. Other correspondents include William Frederick Pollock and Fanny Homera Pollock.