Showing Collections: 1926 - 1950 of 9150
Correspondence concerning the deposit of the diary of John Bois [Boys] at Cambridge University Library
John Bois (1561-1644) was a biblical translator whose main legacy were the notes that he made during the discussions relating to the formation of the 1611 King James Bible. This correspondence concerns the attempts to establish provenance of a diary of John Bois, attempts to find a suitable institution to hold it and its eventual donation to the Cambridge University Library by Louisa Howes.
Correspondence concerning the Frederic William Maitland Memorial Fund1907-09
Correspondence from John Riley to John Robert Jackson Hammond
126 letters and cards from Riley to Hammond, mostly with envelopes, and 2 letters from Tim Longville to Hammond.
Correspondence of A.C. Seward over publication of Darwin and Modern Science
Correspondence concerning the publication 'Darwin and Modern Science', edited by A.C. Seward.
Correspondence of Andor Gomme
Frank Raymond Leavis (1895-1978), Fellow of Downing 1936-62, Reader in English 1959-62. Andor H. Gomme (1930- ), Gonville and Caius 1956-59, Professor of English, Keele University. 9 letters, Leavis to Gomme, 1956-68, including 1, BASIL WILLEY to Gomme, 1961.
Correspondence of authors and collectors
An artifical collection accumulated by David J. Hall. Most of the letters are accompanied by folders on which Hall has written information regarding the writers and recipients, together with a note of his own MS numbering (for which see 'Former reference').
Correspondence of Charles Taylor (1840-1908), Master of St. John's College, Cambridge
Letters concerning the purchase of a copy of the block-printed collection of Tibetan Buddhist literature known as the Kanjur (bKa' 'gyur) by Cambridge University Library; included in the collection is a receipt for Charles Taylor's gift in the sum of £275. The Kanjur in question is now located at Cambridge University Library Tibetan.1-104. [Some alternative transiterations of the name of the Tibetan Canon are bKángjur, kang-gyur, kan-jur, Kangyur or bka'-'gyur].
Correspondence of Edward Arthur Milne with officers of the Cambridge University Natural Science Club, with related correspondence and a report
Correspondence of E.G. Browne and Sir E.D. Ross
Correspondence of Ernest Rutherford and others with Adolph Isenthal, concerning radium
Correspondence of George Edward Moore, Sir Ralph Lewis Wedgwood and Iris Lady Wedgwood
Correspondence of Gilles David concerning Siegfried Sassoon
Letters addressed to Gilles David in response to enquiries made in the course of researching a thesis on Siegfried Sassoon
Correspondence of Henry Jackson and John Peile concerning the status of St. Edmund’s House, Cambridge, 1898
Correspondence of Kenneth Day relating to books on typography
The correspondence relates to 3 different books planned for publication by Ernest Benn Ltd, of which Day was a director. The third of the titles was never published.
Correspondence of Kenyan settlers, Robert Hall and Ione Minnie Hall (née Varley)
Correspondence of Laurie E. Deval
In 1961 Deval was commissioned to assemble a collection of British private-press printing for the library of McGill University. This collection consists principally of the letters he wrote to printers to solicit their publications.
Correspondence of Leonard Forster relating to the 'Anglica Germanica' series
Correspondence of Max Aub and members of his family
Correspondence of Professor Henry Jackson concerning the Acton Library
Correspondence of Rene Hague and Philip Hagreen
Manuscript, typescript and photocopied copies of correspondence.
Correspondence of Robert Clark, missionary in the Punjab, India 1863-96
Correspondence of Robert Potts
The letters relate to two contested elections at Cambridge in 1847, the first for the chancellorship of the university, in which Prince Albert (supported by Potts and many other reformers) defeated the conservative Earl of Powis; and the second for the university seats in the general election, at which the sitting members, Henry Goulburn and C.E. Law, survived challenges from Viscount Feilding and J.G. Shaw-Lefevre.
Correspondence of Siegfried Sassoon and Dennis Silk, and related items
Correspondence between Siegfried Sassoon and Dennis Silk, together with poems, verse dialogues, newspaper cuttings, photographs and related items. The letters date between 1953 and 1967. They are from Sassoon, and addressed from Heytesbury, unless otherwise stated. A few were addressed jointly to Dennis and Diana Silk. There are three letters from Dennis Silk to Sassoon, and letters from a few other correspondents are included as enclosures.
Correspondence of William Wallace
Letters and related papers concerning William Wallace's life in Africa and his retirement.