Showing Collections: 4301 - 4325 of 9192
Letters from Sir Michael Palairet to C.B. Hurry
A chronological series of letters and postcards from Sir Michael Palairet to C.B. Hurry arranged in folders by year. The collection includes some of the original envelopes, particularly for the later letters. There are also a few loose newscuttings. The second box includes two envelopes containing obituaries and a photograph of Palairet.
Letters from the Thornhill family in New Zealand
Letters from Uganda 1896-1905
Letters of administration, Cambridge
Letters of administration, Cambridge
Granted by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge to Edward Barton, Fellow of Trinity College, of the property of William Barton, Fellow of the same, who died intestate leaving property within the jurisdiction of the University. Subscribed by James Tabor, Registrary of the University.
Letters of administration, Cambridge
Directed in the name of Wharton Peek, LLD. official in the Archdeaconry of Ely, to Deborah Ashby, wife of George Ashby, daughter of Deborah Sparke, deceased, of Cambridge, who died intestate. Subscribed by William Mott, Deputy Registrar. The body of the document is printed.
Letters of Administration, Gamlingay, Cambridgeshire
Grant by the Court of Arches of Letters of Administration to Granado Pigott constituting him Administrator of the will of Sarah Pigott of Gamlingay, who named no executor in her will. Subscribed by John Stevens, Henry Stevens, and George Gostling, Deputy Registrars.
Letters of Administration, Soham, Cambridgeshire
Letters of Administration, Writtle, Essex
Letters of attorney, Guilden Morden, Cambridgeshire
Letters of botanists, naturalists, scientists
Letters of Edward Lyulph Stanley
Letters of Edward Nicholas Kendall
Letters of Hannah More mostly to Marianne Thornton
Letters of Hugh Drummond Pearson
Letters of investiture, Salzburg, Austria
Letters of John Clare
Includes offprints of articles on John Clare by Mark Stoney.
Letters of Morartorium granted by the King of Poland, Warsaw, Poland
Letters of Philip Henry Gosse
Letters of Rupert Brooke (1887-1915) to Charles Edward Sayle (1864-1924)
Charles Edward Sayle (1864-1924), fifth son of the Cambridge draper Robert Sayle, was educated at Rugby and New College, Oxford. He joined the staff of Cambridge University Library in 1893, and was Assistant Librarian from 1910 until his death. These letters are mostly short communications, written on postcards, but including Brooke's views on various subjects, literary and otherwise.
Letters of Rupert Brooke (1887-1915) to Geoffrey Storrs Fry (1888-1960)
Brooke and Fry met as undergraduates at King's (Fry having come up in 1905, a year before Brooke), and continued their friendship after Fry left Cambridge in 1908. The letters form only a portion of those that Fry received from Brooke, others having been given by him to Edward Marsh while the latter was writing the memoir that introduced the collected edition of Brooke's poems published in 1916.
Letters of Siegfried Sassoon to McFarlin, Rev. Mother Margaret Mary; and related papers
In January 1957, Sassoon began corresponding with McFarlin, Rev. Mother Margaret Mary (McFarlin) of the Convent of the Assumption, a correspondence which led directly to his being received into the Roman Catholic Church in August of that year.
Letters of Stanley Baldwin to John Parke Boyle and Oliver Ridsdale Baldwin (Viscount Corvedale)
The letters listed below from Stanley Baldwin to his elder son Oliver are additional to those acquired by the University Library at auction in 1989 (MS Add.8795). John Boyle (1893-1969) was Oliver Baldwin's companion for thirty-five years from 1923. He had Conservative sympathies and great charm, and was liked by both Oliver's parents.
Letters of William Hayley
Letters Patent, Bottisham, Stow-cum-Quy and Lode, Cambridgeshire
Whereas Simon Fowkes by Indenture dated 1 November 1623 acquired for himself and his heirs from Richard Fowkes certain land in the above parishes belonging before the dissolution to Anglesey Priory, to him and his heirs for ever; and whereas the royal licence of alienation was not obtained; the King in consideration of a certain sum remits his right to the premises and grants right of possession to him and his heirs for ever.