Box 1
Contains 80 Results:
Buckland, William (1784-1856). English geologist and churchman. ANS with cover, 1p, 6"x8", n.p., Addressee illegible. Very good. Slight browning, small section of bottom left corner missing, some pencil notations. Text illegible., No date
This collection consists of letters, one Common Place Book, and miscellaneous documentation related to nine of the authors. The earliest document, Joseph Clarke's Common Place Book, dates from ca.1750 while the most recent letter was written by Henry Algernon George, Lord Percy in 1909. Most of the letters date from the 18th and 19th centuries.
Buckland, William (1784-1856). English geologist and churchman. ALS, 2pp, 7"x4", Westminster (London, England), ine. Slight smearing on ink on 2nd page, slight browning at edges, left side ragged (torn out of book?). Turning down opportunity to donate money., October 23, no year
This collection consists of letters, one Common Place Book, and miscellaneous documentation related to nine of the authors. The earliest document, Joseph Clarke's Common Place Book, dates from ca.1750 while the most recent letter was written by Henry Algernon George, Lord Percy in 1909. Most of the letters date from the 18th and 19th centuries.
Clarke, Joseph. AMS, app. 100pp, 9"x7", n.p., Good. Front board separated, back board missing, small section of pages at front separated. Slight browning and chipping around edges, marked foxing throughout. Clarke's "Common Place Book"., ca. 1750
This collection consists of letters, one Common Place Book, and miscellaneous documentation related to nine of the authors. The earliest document, Joseph Clarke's Common Place Book, dates from ca.1750 while the most recent letter was written by Henry Algernon George, Lord Percy in 1909. Most of the letters date from the 18th and 19th centuries.
Cockburn, Alexander, Sir (1802-1880). British judge. ALS, 2.25 pp, 6"x4", [London?], Addressed to Lord Rosebery(?). Very good. Moderate soiling on back; letter originally tipped in, portion of paper still glued to back. Inviting Lord Rosebery to join him and the Prince of Wales for dinner., June 22, no year
This collection consists of letters, one Common Place Book, and miscellaneous documentation related to nine of the authors. The earliest document, Joseph Clarke's Common Place Book, dates from ca.1750 while the most recent letter was written by Henry Algernon George, Lord Percy in 1909. Most of the letters date from the 18th and 19th centuries.
Crabbe, George (1754-1832). English poet. ALS, letter sheet, 2pp on 1st and 2nd leaves, 9"x8", Saxmundham, England, Addressed to Mr. Wenn. Fair. Marked browning, 3" tear along center fold, attached to large hole where wax seal was removed. Letter to attorney regarding upcoming legal case., July 12, 1805
This collection consists of letters, one Common Place Book, and miscellaneous documentation related to nine of the authors. The earliest document, Joseph Clarke's Common Place Book, dates from ca.1750 while the most recent letter was written by Henry Algernon George, Lord Percy in 1909. Most of the letters date from the 18th and 19th centuries.
Croly, George (1780-1860). Irish poet and novelist. AN, letter sheet, .75 pp, 8"x5", [London?], Addressed to G.(?) Martin, Esq. Good. Inlaid on larger sheet, upper left and bottom left corners cut off. Note announcing intention to call on Mr. Martin, May 26, 1830
This collection consists of letters, one Common Place Book, and miscellaneous documentation related to nine of the authors. The earliest document, Joseph Clarke's Common Place Book, dates from ca.1750 while the most recent letter was written by Henry Algernon George, Lord Percy in 1909. Most of the letters date from the 18th and 19th centuries.
Dobell, Sydney (1824-1874). English poet and critic. ALS, 9.25 pp, 7"x5", Nailsworth, England, Addressed to Mr. A. Strahan. Fair. Minor browning and foxing, moderate fading of ink in some places. Leaves taped and stitched together. Thanking Strahan for authoring a magazine article and inviting him for a visit, No date
This collection consists of letters, one Common Place Book, and miscellaneous documentation related to nine of the authors. The earliest document, Joseph Clarke's Common Place Book, dates from ca.1750 while the most recent letter was written by Henry Algernon George, Lord Percy in 1909. Most of the letters date from the 18th and 19th centuries.
Dobson, Austin (1840-1921). English poet, essayist and biographer. ANS with embossed seal from Board of Trade S.W., .5 pp, 7"x4", n.p., No addressee. Very good. Minor soiling and browning, ragged left edge. Request for loan of book, June 27, 1889
This collection consists of letters, one Common Place Book, and miscellaneous documentation related to nine of the authors. The earliest document, Joseph Clarke's Common Place Book, dates from ca.1750 while the most recent letter was written by Henry Algernon George, Lord Percy in 1909. Most of the letters date from the 18th and 19th centuries.
Everett, Edward (1794-1865). American statesman. ANS, .75 pp, 7"x4", Boston, Addressed to E.F. Waters. Fine. Very slight soiling, small piece of lower left corner missing. Minor fading of ink. Requesting printed copies of one of his speeches, October 31, 1864
This collection consists of letters, one Common Place Book, and miscellaneous documentation related to nine of the authors. The earliest document, Joseph Clarke's Common Place Book, dates from ca.1750 while the most recent letter was written by Henry Algernon George, Lord Percy in 1909. Most of the letters date from the 18th and 19th centuries.
Ferguson, James (1710-1776). Scottish astronomer. ADS, 1p, 6"x5", n.p., No addressee. Very good. Slight browning, staple holes in upper left corner, paper glued to backing paper in that corner. Documentation of experiment., May 1760
This collection consists of letters, one Common Place Book, and miscellaneous documentation related to nine of the authors. The earliest document, Joseph Clarke's Common Place Book, dates from ca.1750 while the most recent letter was written by Henry Algernon George, Lord Percy in 1909. Most of the letters date from the 18th and 19th centuries.