Box 1
Contains 80 Results:
Newman, Edward (1801-1876). English printer, editor and naturalist. ALS, 1p, 8"x5", London, Addressed to G.(?)E. Gray. Very fine. Very slight browning and fading of ink. Inquiry re: address to which to send printer's proofs, and number of copies to be printed of one specific page., August 21, 1848
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.
Newman, Edward (1801-1876). English printer, editor and naturalist. ALS, 1.5 pp, 7"x5", London, Addressed to H.C. Watson. Very good. Slight browning and foxing, large piece missing from left side, slight fading of ink. Description of plants seen on trip to Wales, September 21, 1860
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.
Northumberland, Algernon Percy, Duke of (1792-1865). ALS, 3pp, 7"x5", Northumberland, England, Addressed to Captain Key. Very good. Severe browning. Related to report partially authored by Key concerning French dockyards., February 11, 1853
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.
Northumberland, Algernon George Percy, Duke of (1810-1899). ALS "Lovaine" with embossed seal "House of Commons", 1.5 pp, 7"x4", Addressed to Dr. Dennis(?). Fine. Slight chipping on left side, moderate fading of ink. Sending order for entry to Commons, June 15, 1857
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.
Northumberland, Charlotte Florentia Percy, Dowager Duchess of (1787-1866). AL, 2pp, 7"x4", London, No addressee, sent to Dr. Wallich. Very good. Extensive chipping on left side, moderate soiling and fading of ink. Invitation to join walking and luncheon party., June 21, 1847
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.
Northumberland, Henry George Percy, Earl of (1846-1918). ANS, 1p, 7"x4", Brentford, England, Addressed to "My Lord The Right Honorable The Lord Chamberlain". Very fine. One small tear at lower right through both sheets. Requesting that the collar for the Garter be given to Admiral Greville., July 24, 1899
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.
Northumberland, Henry George Percy, Earl of (1846-1918). ANS, 1p, 7"x4", Newcastle, England, Addressed to Sir Albert Woods. Very fine. Very slight wear around edges. Acknowledging receipt of letter and enclosures, and sending check and signed acknowledgment., August 19, 1899
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.
Northumberland, Henry George Percy, Earl of (1846-1918). ALS, 2.5 pp, 7"x4", Alnwick, England, Addressed to Basham(?). Fine. One triangular darkened area at top left, small hole punched through text on both leaves. Regarding the case of a local member of the K.O.S.B. militia, January 7, 1902
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.
Northumberland, Hugh Percy, Duke of (1785-1847). ALS, 2.5 pp, 7"x4", North House (Northumbria?), England, Addressed to J.J. Bennett. Fine. Slight browning, soiling and fading of ink. Regarding the collection of foreign fruits in the British Museum, May 29, 1840
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.
Northumberland, Hugh Percy, Duke of (1785-1847). AL, 3pp, 7"x4", North House, Addressed to Dr. Royle. Fine. Slight browning, moderate fading of ink. Asking for botanical advice., August 4, 1842
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.