London
Found in 1975 Collections and/or Records:
From Sir James Steuart Wilson, Kensington, 30 June 1915
Whereabouts of his will - Dent is named as executor
From Sir James Steuart Wilson, Kensington, 27 Aug. 1915
Glad to learn that Figaro is finished; has suggested to Mrs Browne that Denis's music be given by Mrs Murphy to Cambridge University via Dent, postcard
From Sir James Steuart Wilson, Kensington, 4 Feb. 1917
His infirmities have led him to put off his return to Cambridge; will try for the War Office in March; has been reading some familiar music: The Lotos Eaters, Aida, and Otello; memories of CUMS performances
From Sir James Steuart Wilson, [Kensington], 21 June 1917
Thanks for the wedding present; observes that there are many who would contribute to put the CUMC on its feet
From Sir James Steuart Wilson, War Office, Whitehall, 8 June 1917
'[T]he Cavaliere's crown is a sort of consolation prize' [Wilson was appointed Cavaliere in the Order of the Crown of Italy]; sorry that the [CUM] Club is closed; would like a lamp as a wedding present
From Sir Sydney Philip Waterlow, Gipsy Hill, 7 June 1916
Is obliged to decline proffered membership of the Oxford & Cambridge Musical Club
From Sir W.J. Hooker, Kew, 17 Oct. 1861
From Sydney A. Wells, Artists' Rifles (?), Romford
Has been passed A1; leave obtained through 'inventing' an ailing relative; thoroughly miserable and uncomfortable; an insane Marlburian
From Sydney A. Wells, [London]
Is unwell and will leave for Newdigate; is to make 'a legal prosecution of a slight but delicate nature'
From Sydney A. Wells, Romford, 19 Sep. 1917
Does not appreciate being once again a private soldier; recognises no one; attractive comrades
From Sydney A. Wells, Romford, 22 Sep. 1917
Enjoys being 'pleasantly miserable'; Dent's chair upholstery; his young Army friend; sees better prospects of a peace; many of his OCB friends have been killed in France
From the Linnean Society, London: printed letter to Associates of the Society [signature of Secretary removed], 11 May 1802
Letters to Robson, with the exception of Add. 8190/13, on botanical and other matters.
From Thomas Greenwood, 1 Garden Court, Middle Temple, 19 Nov. 1823
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, 1 Garden Court, Temple, 18 Dec. 1818
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, 1 Garden Court, Temple, 26 Apr. 1823
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, 1 Garden Court, Temple, 6 May 1823
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, 1 Garden Court, Temple, 1 July 1824 (Undated, 'Thursday morng', date taken from postmark)
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, 1 Garden Court, Temple, 29 Apr. 1825
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, 1 Garden Court, Temple, 10 June 1825
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, Great Queen Street, 6 Nov. 1824
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, London, 22 April 1813
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, London, 4 Aug. 1814
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, London, 10 Oct. 1820
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, London, 1 Nov. 1824
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, London, 15 Dec. 1825
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.