Correspondence.
Found in 7214 Collections and/or Records:
Correspondence of Sir Graham Balfour., 1884-1949, undated.
There are a number of letters, 1900-1915, relating to the quarrel between Mr and Mrs Lloyd Osbourne and the latter's demand for the restitution of letters from Robert Louis Stevenson allegedly given to Mrs K Osbourne by Jane Whytt Balfour.
Correspondence of Sir Graham Balfour., 1884-1899.
The disposal of Robert Louis Stevenson's estate is discussed with Charles Baxter, Sir Sidney Colvin and others in letters of 1895-1897.
Correspondence of Sir Graham Balfour., 1900-1911.
A large proportion of the letters of 1900-1901 are from relations and colleagues, answering enquiries about Stevenson in connection with writing of the biography, notable correspondents being Fanny Van de Grift Stevenson, Lloyd Osbourne, Belle Strong, Sir Sidney Colvin and Henry James.
Correspondence of Sir Graham Balfour., 1914-1949, undated.
Between 1922 and 1949 the bulk of the correspondence discusses the authenticity of ‘The hanging judge (Privately printed, 1887), a play written by Stevenson in collaboration with his wife, Fanny.
Correspondence of Sir Henry Craik, politician.
The correspondence consists almost entirely of letters written by prominent statesmen, clergymen, and men of letters of the period to Sir Henry Craik, with a few drafts of letters by him. The writers include Arthur Balfour, Lord Curzon and Lord Roberts.
Correspondence of Sir Henry Craik, with correspondents with surnames from A-H., 1865-1926.
There are also a few letters to Lady Craik.
The letters of Whitwell Elwin include twenty-eight folios of notes on Jonathan Swift's hypothetical marriage to Stella, and copies of three letters of Swift to Lord Bathurst, 1730.
Correspondence of Sir Henry Craik, with correspondents with surnames from J-W., 1865-1926.
At the end of the volume are some miscellaneous papers relating to Sir Henry Craik, including a memoir of a meeting with Alfred, Lord Tennyson, in 1891.
Correspondence of Sir Henry Elliot concerning the British Embassy at Constantinople., 1870-1877.
Correspondence of Sir Herbert John Clifford Grierson., 1904-1959.
Correspondence of Sir Herbert John Clifford Grierson with various literary figures., 1904-1955.
Correspondence of Sir Jame Wordie formerly loosely inserted inside the printed books and pamphlets of the Wordie Collection., 1922-1959, undated.
Correspondence of Sir James Dalrymple's younger children, 1753-1800, undated, and miscellaneous papers, 1759-1802., 1753-1802, undated.
Correspondence of Sir James Wordie formerly loosely inserted inside the printed books and pamphlets of the Wordie Collection., 1922-1959, undated.
The correspondence consists of letters to James Wordie and carbon copies of his replies, together with miscellaneous material in manuscript, typescript and print, much of it referring to the particular printed work in which it was inserted.
A table of sources has been added to each volume.
Correspondence of Sir James Wordie formerly loosely inserted inside the printed books and pamphlets of the Wordie Collection., 1922-1959, undated.
Correspondence of Sir James Wordie formerly loosely inserted inside the printed books and pamphlets of the Wordie Collection., 1922-1959, undated.
Correspondence of Sir John Burgoyne and James Stuart, with related papers and correspondence., 1782-1783.
Correspondence of Sir John Coxe Hippisley, chiefly with Cardinal York or on his affairs, with a few letters on Catholic Emancipation., 1795-1811, undated.
Many of the letters are copies, some of which Sir John Coxe Hippisley may have made in preparing his edition of ‘Letters from the Cardinal Borgia and the Cardinal of York, MDCCXCIX-MDCCC’.
Correspondence of Sir Joseph Nöel Paton with societies., 1874-1886.
Correspondence of Sir Joseph Nöel Paton with various correspondents., 1852-1886, undated.
Correspondence of Sir Joseph Nöel Paton with various firms., 1878-1885, undated.
Correspondence of Sir Pulteney Malcolm and family; with naval papers of Sir Pulteney Malcolm and miscellaneous family papers., 1752-1935, undated.
Correspondence of Sir Robert Barrie.
Correspondents include Admiral Alan Gardner, Lucien Bonaparte, Admiral Sir John B Warren, Sir Peregrine Maitland and Matthew, Lord Aylmer.
Includes letter, 1823, concerning an American Indian.
Correspondence of Sir Robert Murdoch Smith and his father, Hugh Smith, physician at Kilmarnock., 1851-1852.
The contents are as follows:
(i) Letters, 1851-1855, of Sir Robert Murdoch Smith to Hugh Smith (folio 1);
(ii) Letters, 1851-1852, of Hugh Smith to Robert Murdoch Smith (folio 228).