Showing Collections: 3651 - 3675 of 9062
John Hawkshaw: Navigation Report to the Egyptian Government
Concerns the first cataract on the Nile, with four coloured plans.
John Hay, 2nd Earl of Tweeddale: Letters to him
104 letters to Lord Tweeddale, 1672-92, concerning family, estate, local Scottish matters, and political news from London, especially from the time of the Glorious Revolution (1688-89).
John Hodgkin: English Collective Phrases
Systematic notes and dissertations in manuscript and typescript, with an annotated offprint or extract, by John Hodgkin of the Folk Lore Society on lists of alledges English collective phrases from the Book od St Albans and other sources.
John Holroyd-Doveton: notes and correspondence relating to Maxim Litvinov
Notes and correspondence of John Holroyd-Doveton relating to research for his book 'Maxim Litvinov: a biography' (Newton Abbot: Woodlands, [2013?]), including correspondence with and recollections by Litvinov's daughter Tanya Litvinov.
John Howard Marsden: Papers
Notebooks, correspondence, writings and accounting information. Also includes material relating to the family seat of the Chelmorton Estate and papers of JHM's son, Reginald Godfrey Marsden, and grandson, Reginald Edward Marsden.
John Ireland: Songs
John Ivory: Notes to lectures by John Keill on optics and hydrostatics
'Mr Keils Lectures', notes to lectures on catoptrics, dioptrics, hydrostatics, and 'Of barometers Thermometers&Hygrometers', with diagrams.
John James Blunt: Commentary on Tertullian
Commentary on Tertullian, possibly representing the 17 lectures on Tertullian which Blunt delivered in Lent Term, 1849. The second volume includes a bill to Blunt for coal, 10 March 1855.
John James Papers
Literary papers and correspondence of the poet John James. Includes texts of poetry and prose by James; files relating to particular subjects; correspondence; and miscellaneous items. The bulk of the collection dates from the late 1960s onwards, although there is some juvenilia dating from the 1940s.
John Johnson: Diary Transcripts on William Cowper
A transcription of entries from the diary of John Johnson, 28 July 1795 - April 1800, relating to William Cowper. Although the paper is watermarked 1816, the document dates from a later period.
John Johnson: Pro et Contra
Transcribed by T.R. Glover, 100 folios. A copy, line for line and page for page, of a diary kept by John Johnson of the dreams, voices and notices of William Cowper, 15 November 1797 - 23 April 1799: (fo. i) explanatory note by the transcriber; (fo. ii) C. Sayle, an additional note, 22 June 1917; (fo. 1) text.
John Laskey: Account of the Hunterian Museum
John Le Neve: Obituary notices
Collection of obituary notices for eminent persons dying between 1600 and 1677, with short biographical notes, arranged chronologically. fo. 1: 'I began this Collection Octob. 1717. John Le Neve', and other notes in Le Neve's hand. Bookplate of John Le Neve.
John Lewis Gay: Genealogical Memoirs
John Lingard: Correspondence and papers
John Lisle: Letter to Sir Michael Stanhope
John Ludford: Treatise on Religion
John Malcolm Forbes Ludlow: Papers
John Malcolm Forbes Ludlow: Papers
John Marsh: Diaries
John Martyn: Lists of botanists
Short biographies of botanists; generally 1 per folio. Does not seem to be any particular ordering.
John Martyn: Raii methodus plantarum, Vol. II
'Tabulae generum plantarum quae in Raii methodo emendata et aucta'. Pencil drawings of plants, by genera. Each page has a heading for a genus, but many are then left blank. Supposition about provenance in front of book, written by 'W. A', alongside note from C. C. B. (possibly Charles Babington) that the first volume did not accompany this. Author thought to be John Martyn, Professor of Botany at the University of Cambridge from 1732 to 1761.
John Massie: Letters to him
John Maxwell Edmonds: Verses and Translations
John Maynard, Geoffrey and Margaret Keynes: The Gem
Children's magazine produced by the Keynes family, under the editorship of Margaret Neville Keynes and including contributions from her brothers John Maynard and Geoffrey Keynes. The Gem was first produced on 7 January 1898, and ran to 11 numbers, before it became The Acorn in 1899. The editions contain stories, poems, editorials, and pen and watercolour drawings. There are also accompanying notes on The Gem and its successor publications.