Box MS Add.8812/1-239: Box 1
Contains 291 Results:
From Francis C. Burkitt to John H. Bernard, 17 Aug. 1903
Glad to have news of Dublin from Miss White of Alexandra College; Provost of Trinity College Dublin's evidence to a Commission, and inaction about Alexandra College; do dedications to St Patrick at Heysham, Lancashire, show that he was shipwrecked there in the 'desert', not in France?
Correspondence from Forbes Robinson to John H. Bernard, 20 Oct. 1896
Who is the Coptic scholar with whom Dr Atkinson is dealing? Where was the article?
Correspondence to 5th Marquess of Lansdowne [Henry Charles Petty-Fitzmaurice (1845-1927), Governor-General of Canada 1883-8, Viceroy of India 1889-95, Secretary for War 1895-1900, Foreign Secretary 1900-5, Minister without Portfolio 1915-16), 1912-1918 (Circa)
Artificial collection of single item or small collection accessions. Mainly correspondence but includes other papers.
From Viscount Morley of Blackburn [John Morley, Lord President of the Council 1910-14] to Marquess of Lansdowne, 31 Oct. 1912
Agrees there should not be a long Parliamentary adjournment, 'in face of European turmoil'
From Andrew Bonar Law to Marquess of Lansdowne, 17 Feb. 1914
Thanks for interesting enclosures: sure that Government would not consider such a proposal
From Sir Hall Caine to Marcus J. Dawkins (Marquess of Lansdowne's secretary), 28 Oct. 1914
A speech copied out of Hansard for Lord Lansdowne; glad Lansdowne is recovering from his operation
From Sir Herbert J. Creedy, War Office, to Marcus J. Dawkins, 9 Feb. 1916
Lord Kitchener went to France before they could find out the decision in the case of Sir F. Stafford; could Lansdowne say what the next step will be?
From Lord Buckmaster to Marquess of Lansdowne, 5 Apr. 1916
German Athenaeum Club wound up under Trading with the Enemy Act 1916, so there would be no public report
From Sir Hall Caine to Marquess of Lansdowne, 20 Oct. 1918
Encloses letters, hopes Lansdowne will consult on 'This most urgent and important subject'; intention to publish opinions for and against of 'some of the best minds'; the book to appear 'in all the languages' - contributions, when received, in 4 or 5 leading European and American journals; hopes Lansdowne will take part; list of British contributors
From Sir Edmund Gosse to Marquess of Lansdowne, 1918 (Circa, undated)
Lansdowne to keep a copy
Letter from Frederic W. Maitland to Sir Leslie Stephen (1833-1904), 7 Jan. 1895
If he outlives Stephen, he will publish any unfinished book by Stephen, without making alterations; he would not like to execute the biography of Stephen: would leave out much intimate matter; Stephen should leave detailed instructions; 'I should like to think that the men who read your books would know a little of your devoted love and your sorrow.'
Sir George Darwin: Correspondence to Rado Kövesligethy, 1902-1976
Artificial collection of single item or small collection accessions. Mainly correspondence but includes other papers.
From Sir George Darwin to Rado Kövesligethy, 12 June 1902
Glad he thinks Darwin's book 'The tides' worthy of translation into Hungarian; publication to members of the Society should be in two years; Murray will supply illustrations virtually at cost and send a copy of new edition; German translation has some additions by Darwin as an appendix
From Sir George Darwin to Rado Kövesligethy, 5 May 1903
Sends proposed additions for his book: drawings to follow; glad that translation is finished; seeks research references
From Sir George Darwin to Rado Kövesligethy, 15 Sep. 1903
Wishes to correct a wrong date [of Galileo's blindness] in his book; glad to meet Kövesligethy at Strasbourg
From Sir George Darwin to Rado Kövesligethy, 18 Mar. 1904
Received the book: thanks for Kövesligethy's hard work; it is better than English edition; Italian edition proposed; it would be good to have the manuscript of his changes and additions
From Denise Roos to Sir George Howard (Professor of Astronomy), 27 Dec. 1976
Presenting letters
Wilfred Scawen Blunt: Correspondence, 1909-1914
Artificial collection of single item or small collection accessions. Mainly correspondence but includes other papers.
From Wilfred Scawen Blunt to Mrs Cust, 7 Nov. 1909
He wants to refer to Lithgow's book of travels which he lent her
Correspondence from Wilfred Scawen Blunt to Patrick R. Butler (1880-1967), Royal Irish Regiment, 1911-1916
Artificial collection of single item or small collection accessions. Mainly correspondence but includes other papers.
From Wilfred Scawen Blunt to Patrick R. Butler, 11 Dec. 1911
From Wilfred Scawen Blunt to Patrick R. Butler, 19 Sep. 1912
He well send 'Saladin' [a horse] when Butler gives the word; sends a copy of his Irish book
From Wilfred Scawen Blunt to Patrick R. Butler, 28 Nov. 1912
So overwhelmed by disasters in Turkey that he has been unable to write; Butler thinks of returning 'Saladin'; Blunt did not breed him, so he has no knowledge; his Irish book is appreciated in Ireland, not in England; the 'Gaelic American', New York, prints weekly extracts; he feels he has wasted thirty years in a lost cause, freedom in the East
From Wilfred Scawen Blunt to Patrick R. Butler, 11 May 1916
Invitation to Butler to visit
Correspondence from organists and pianists, 1870-1939
Artificial collection of single item or small collection accessions. Mainly correspondence but includes other papers.