Collection List 40

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Collection List 40 Leabharlann Náisiúnta na hÉireann National Library of Ireland Collection List 40 Edgeworth Papers (MS 10,166/7 & MS 11,132; Pos. 9206-9035) Ms 10,166/7 Pos. 9026 /1 1724 Note of a lease /2 18 Jun 1772 Part of a copy of a note by Paul Elers (RLE’s father-in-law) on his family history /3 1766 Fly leaf of a Bible belonging to Charlotte Sneyd giving names and dates of birth of her family /4 Jan 1769 Copy of part of a letter from RLE to Dr. Erasmus Darwin - description of a steam engine he has invented /5 25 Nov 1770 ? to Miss A. Usher announcing death of his father /6 9 Jun 1774 Rev. T. Seward to RLE – reply to announcement of birth of Honora E /7 31 Jul 1774 J Blennerhassett to [?] from Arbella (in French) /8 21 Jul 1775 Receipt from Charles King for lodgings for Mrs. Mary Edgeworth (c. of Newcomen Edgeworth of Kilshrewley) /9 1775 Mrs. Honora E to Mrs. Mary Powys (copy enclosed in letter of Mrs. Powys to CSE, 24 Oct. 1824) – her married happiness /10 30 Mar 1776 ‘Mary’ E to Mrs. Honora E from Derby [ME was occasionally known as Mary]- school days (enclosed in a letter from Mrs. Latuffière about school holidays) /10A Mrs. Honora E to Mrs. Ruxton – establishment at Northchurch, Berks. – description of house, household arrangements and family expenses – education of a child [Sophy Ruxton?] 11 Feb 1776 Mrs. Honora E to ME at school 12 ? to ME at school 13 ?17 Mrs. Honora E to Mrs. Ruxton from Northchurch – houses in Bristol 14 1779 Mrs. Honora E to ME at school (from Beightorton) 15 1779 ME to [?] school – Health of Mrs. Honora E – ME to complete an Arabian tale 16 1779 ? ME to Mrs. Ruxton – Mrs. Honora E’s illness 17 1780 ME to Mrs. Ruxton – Mrs. Honora E’s desperate state - ME at home – Daneline with Thomas Day – the other children 2 Pos. 9026 (cont.) 18 3 Feb 1780 RLE to Mrs. Ruxton – Mrs. Honora E’s illness – hope to go to Bristol 19 9 Feb 1780 RLE to Josiah Wedgewood – sending Mrs. Honora E’s case to be submitted to Dr. Jebb 20 20 Feb 1780 Joseph Priestley to RLE (typed copy) – criticism of Practical Education (1780) 21 26 Feb 1780 RLE to Wedgwood – Jebb’s opinion coincides with that of Darwin and Heberden – 3rd vol. of Harry and Lucy [Practical Education] being written to publish with others to save cost of advertising twice 22 2 Mar 1780 RLE to Wedgwood – a possible visit 23 3 Mar 1780 RLE to Mrs. Ruxton – her visit to Mrs. Honora E 24 15 Mar 1780 RLE to Mrs. Ruxton – her visit 25 26 Mar 1780 Mrs. Honora E to Mrs. Mary Powys – her love for RLE 26 27 Mar 1780 RLE to Mrs. Ruxton – her visit 27 6 Apr 1780 RLE to ME at school – thanks for workbag sent for Mrs. Honora E – his wish to have letters from ME ‘familiarly’ 28 19 Apr 1780 RLE to Mrs. Ruxton – her delayed visit – Mrs. Honora E’s hopeless state 29 22 Apr 1780 RLE to Mrs. Ruxton – Mrs. Honora E will not survive to see her 30 Apr 1780 Mrs. Honora E [autograph] - legacy of her miniature of RLE to the woman whom he shall think worthy to call his and afterwards to the child who has pleased his most [Did this go to the Fox descendants or was it removed from Edgeworthstown by the widow of Eroles Edgeworth?] 31 2 May 1780 RLE to ME – death of Mrs. Honora E 32 4 May 1780 RLE to Wedgwood and Bentley – order for 12 profiles of Mrs. Honora E in white on blue from a profile by Mrs. Harrington and a picture by Smart 33 25 May 1780 RLE to ME at school – a workbag for Mrs. Ruxton – ME to write a story on Generosity 3 Pos. 9026 (cont.) 34 19 Oct 1780 ME to Charlotte Sneyd – thanks for a letter 35 4 Nov 1780 RLE to ME at school – acknowledgement of a letter – finished by Elizabeth Sneyd 36 28 Nov 1780 RLE to Mrs. Ruxton – protection of reputation of Elizabeth Sneyd – his mourning for Honora – Lady Holte’s kindness to Elizabeth Sneyd – marriage to be in London 37 12 Dec 1780 RLE to Wedgwood – loss of Bentley – offer of help – ‘thank you for leaving the Picture. It is in Flaxman’s hands.’ 38 25 Dec 1780 Note in Harriot E’s hand giving ME’s account of marriage of RLE and Elizabeth Sneyd (as stated in Great Bible) : marriage took place at St. Andrew’s, Holborn, witnesses Lady Holte, Thomas Day and Mr. Elers – no forbidding the marriage but ME thought there had been at some church in Staffordshire 39 31 Dec 1780 RLE to ME – regret at not having her home for Christmas – if Mrs. Latuffière cd. send her they cd. Meet her at Dunstable in 10 days time – end by Mrs. Elizabeth E 40 22 Jan 1781 RLE to Wedgwood – his marriage – cd. he convey ME from Derby? 41 26 Jan 1781 RLE to ? – his marriage – no danger of ecclesiastical attach as no one’s interest is threatened – wish to take a house nr. Birmingham [ photostat] 42 26 Jan 1781 RLE to Mrs. Ruxton from Northchurch – her disapproval of the marriage – Elizabeth Sneyd always chaperoned by Mrs. Yonge ‘until Mr. S made us change our attention of marrying at Weston’ and after that by lady Holte – thoughts of moving to Bath or to Edgeworthstown – end by Mrs. Elizabeth E 43 9 Mar 1781 RLE to Mrs. Ruxton – his comfort and improvement of Children - Dick again gone to see after behaving ill as usual – end to John Ruxton 44 25 Apr 1781 RLE to Mrs. Ruxton – visits to Thomas Day and Beighterton - lease of Davenport Hall – Northchurch given up – Edge- worthstown not to be let – ME at school in London – no news of Dick – Emmeline at Derby 45 5 Jul 1781 RLE to Wedgwood – visit to Etruria – order of honey – Annual Register – School’s Experiments on fire – Priestley’s 4 last publication and Higgins upon st 1000 – recommends Sarah Trimmer as ‘an easy introduction to nature’ Pos. 9026 (cont.) 46 16 Aug 1781 Mrs. Elizabeth E to ME – ME’s eye trouble – end by RLE 47 23 Sep 1781 Mrs. Elizabeth E to ME – the eye trouble – end by RLE 48 26 Sep 1781 RLE to ME – eye trouble – hopes of Dick – end by Mrs. Elis. E 49 Jan 1782 RLE to Wedgwood – difficulties in transmission of money owing to international situation – possible return to Edgeworthstown 50 3 Dec 1782 RLE to ME – his correction of her works – Mme de Gehlis’s book – list of corrections 51 12 Feb 1782? RLE to ME - … ‘I am interrupted – Enter a Balloon’ 52 8 Jul 1784 RLE to Thomas Day – a visit by Dick – reluctance of Day – ‘I never felt the partiality you speak of towards my son’ – Dick’s desertion at sea 53 3 Feb 1785 RLE to ME – self-improvement 54 1780s ? Honora E (d. 1790) to Letty Ruxton – a ‘pattern’ at E’town – objections of R.C. priest to joint festivities for R.C.s and Protestants 55 28 Mar 1736 RLE to ME 56 27 Oct 1786 RLE to Rev. D.A. Beaufort – praise of Burke – sending bones of a moose deer found in dried out local lake – invitation to E’town – letter and wooden rope for Sir J. Banks 57 5 Feb 1787 RLE to Thomas Day – settlement of his estate (new will) – complications over Dick E – Day’s farming – RLE’s farming and leasing practice 58 3 Oct 1787 ME to Charlotte Sneyd – holiday for Henry E with Charlotte E - Henry’s education 59 9 Dec 1787 ME to Charlotte Sneyd – Henry’s return 60 April 1788 copy RLE to Wedgwood [? from Wedgwood archives] - order for China 61 30 April 1788 Honora E (d.1790) to Charlotte Sneyd – birth of Williams E 5 (d.1790) Pos. 9026 (cont.) 62 31 Oct 1788 RLE to his family – joking letter about his return home 63 27 Nov 1789 Mrs. Eliz. E. to[Mrs. Ruxton[- a cook and her wages – decline of Honora E (d.1790) 64 16 Dec 1789 ME to Mrs. Ruxton – desire for a silhouette of her aunt – Honora E’s thanks for a silhouette of Mrs. ME – Honora’s decline - returns the ‘French Story’ – ‘Freeman Family’ progresses very slowly – the little story for Margaret Ruxton 65 n.d. 1789 ME to Mrs. Ruxton – RLE’s affection for his sister – copying ‘the little story’ – continued by RE – desire to publish Life of Thomas Day, prefixed to a vol. of his letters, profits to Mrs. Bicknell – Honora E 66 11 Feb 1790 ME to Mrs. Ruxton – death of Honora E – Galatea – Zeluco not to be read till finished by the others as ME gives away the plot 67 14 Jul 1790 RLE to Mrs. Ruxton from E’town – a dictionary of definitions as subject for a paper for the RIA – pamphlets on taxation 68 9 Sep 1890 RLE to ME from Eastbourne – visit to William Sneyd at Hastings - movements of himself and Mrs. RE in England 69 14 Oct 1790 RLE to Mrs. Ruxton from E’town – met in England Wedgwood, Scotch Robertson, Darwin, Mrs. Day, Brooke Boothby, Sabrina etc., - learned general state of science and literature – Letty Ruxton 70 4 Dec 1790 RLE to Mrs. Ruxton – ME writing verses 71 15 Dec 1790 RLE to Mrs. Ruxton – Canal business – Jardine’s Travels – Macaulay on education [Mrs Maculay’s Letters on Education]- Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • Two Boys with a Bladder by Joseph Wright of Derby
    RCEWA – Two Boys with a Bladder by Joseph Wright of Derby Statement of the Expert Adviser to the Secretary of State that the painting meets Waverley criteria two and three. Further Information The ‘Applicant’s statement’ and the ‘Note of Case History’ are available on the Arts Council Website: www.artscouncil.org.uk/reviewing-committee-case-hearings Please note that images and appendices referenced are not reproduced. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. Brief Description of item(s) • What is it? A painting by Joseph Wright of Derby representing two boys in fancy dress and illuminated by candlelight, one of the boys is blowing a bladder as the other watches. • What is it made of? Oil paint on canvas • What are its measurements? 927 x 730 mm • Who is the artist/maker and what are their dates? Joseph Wright of Derby (1734-1797) • What date is the item? Probably 1768-70 • What condition is it in? Based upon a viewing of the work by the advisors and conservators, the face and costumes of the two boys are in good condition. However, dark paint throughout the background exhibits widespread retouched drying cracking and there are additional areas of clumsy reconstruction indicating underlying paint losses. 2. Context • Provenance In private ownership by the 1890s; thence by descent The early ownership of the picture, prior to the 1890s, is speculative and requires further investigation. The applicant has suggested one possible line of provenance, as detailed below. It has been mooted that this may be the painting referred to under a list of sold candlelight pictures in Wright’s account book as ‘Boys with a Bladder and its Companion to Ld.
    [Show full text]
  • Joseph Wright
    Made in Derby 2018 Profile Joseph Wright Derby’s most celebrated artist is known the world over. Derby Museums is home to the world’s largest collection of works by the 18th century artist. Joseph Wright of Derby is acknowledged officially as an “English landscape and portrait painter”. But his fame lies in being acclaimed as "the first professional painter to express the spirit of the Industrial Revolution", by experts. Candlelight, the contrast of light and dark, known as the chiaroscuro effect, and the birth of science out of the previously held beliefs of alchemy all feature in his works. The inspiration for Wright’s work owes much to meetings of the Lunar Society, a group of scientists and industrialists living in the Midlands, which sought to reconcile science and religion during the Age of Enlightenment. Wright was born in Iron Gate – where a commemorative obelisk now stands –in 1734, the son of Derby’s town clerk John Wright. He headed to London in 1751 to study to become a painter under Thomas Hudson but returned in 1753 to Derby. Wright went back to London again for a further period of training before returning to set up his own business in 1757. He married, had six children – one of whom died in infancy, son John, died aged 17 but the others survived to live full lives. In 1773, he took a trip to Italy for almost two years and this became the inspiration for some of his work featuring Mount Vesuvius. Stopping off to work for a while in Bath as a portrait painter, he finally returned to Derby in 1777, where he remained until his death at 28 Queen Street in 1797.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-2016 National Scar Committee Standing Scien
    MEMBER COUNTRY: USA NATIONAL REPORT TO SCAR FOR YEAR: 2015-2016 Activity Contact Name Address Email Web Site NATIONAL SCAR COMMITTEE Senior Program Officer, Staff to Delegation U.S. Polar Research Board The National National Academy of Academies Polar Laurie Geller [email protected] http://dels.nas.edu/prb/ Sciences Research Board 500 Fifth Street NW (K-649) Washington DC 20001 SCAR DELEGATES School of Earth Sciences Ohio State University 1 Delegate/ President, Terry Wilson 275 Mendenhall Lab [email protected] Executive Committee 125 S Oval Mall Columbus, OH 43210 Departments of Biology and Environmental Science HR 347 2 Alternate Delegate Deneb Karentz University of San Francisco [email protected] 2130 Fulton Street San Francisco, CA 94117- 1080 STANDING SCIENTIFIC GROUPS GEOSCIENCES Director Byrd Polar Research 1 Chief Officer of Laboratory W Berry Lyons [email protected] Geosciences SSG The Ohio State University 1090 Carmack Road Columbus, OH 43210-1002 1 Activity Contact Name Address Email Web Site Associate Professor of Geological Sciences University of Alabama 2 Samantha Hansen [email protected] 2031 Bevill Bldg. Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 Department of Geosciences Earth and Environmental Systems Institute Prof Sridhar 3 Pennsylvania State [email protected] Anandakrishnan University 442 Deike Building University Park, PA 16802 PHYSICAL SCIENCES Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences 1 Dr John Cassano University of Colorado at [email protected] Boulder 216 UCB Boulder, CO 80309 The Glaciers Group 4th Floor
    [Show full text]
  • Xviith CENTURY
    1596. — Bear Island (Beeren Eylandt — Björnöja) is discovered by Barentz who killed a white bear there. Visited in 1603 by Stephen Bennett who called it Cherk IsL after his employer Sir F. Cherie, of the Russian Company. Scoresby visited it in 1822. It was surveyed in 1898 by A. G. Nathorst’s Swedish Arctic expedition. N 1596. — On June 17, W. Barentz and the Dutch, expedition in search of a N.-E. passage, sights West Spitzbergen. He called Groeten Inwick what is now Ice fjord (Hudson’s Great indraught in 1607) a name which was given to it by Poole in 1610. Barentz thought that Spitzbergen was part of Greenland. Barentz also discovered Prince Charles Foreland which he took to be an island and which was called Black point Isle by Poole in 1610. It was in 1612 that English Whalers named it after Prince Charles, son of James VI of Scotland, who became Charles I later. In 1607-1610, following the reports made by Hudson, of the Muscovy Company, a whaling industry was established in Spitzbergen. The scientific exploration of Spitz­ bergen has been going on ever since 1773, which was the year of Captain Phipps’s British expedition in which Horatio Nelson, took part. Explored by Sir Martin 丨Cònway.in 1896. By the Prince of Monaco and Doctor W. S. Bruce in 1906. By the Scottish Spitzbergen Syndicate of Edinburgh in 1920 and by the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. 1598. ~• The Dutch admiral Jacob Cornel is van Necq, commanding the “ Mauritius” takes possession of Mauritius and pursues his voyage of Dutch colonisation to the Moluccas (Amboina) then to Te mate in 1601 with the “ Amsterdam ” and “ Utrecht ”,whilst the Hispano-Portuguese had settled at Tidor.
    [Show full text]
  • Founding Friends 12 from Pacific to George Fox 14 a Time for Growth 20
    The magazine of George Fox University | Winter 2016 Founding Friends 12 From Pacific to George Fox 14 A Time for Growth 20 EDITOR Jeremy Lloyd ART DIRECTOR Darryl Brown COPY EDITOR Sean Patterson PHOTOGRAPHER Joel Bock CONTRIBUTORS Ralph Beebe Melissa Binder Kimberly Felton Tashawna Gordon Barry Hubbell Richard McNeal Arthur Roberts Brett Tallman George Fox Journal is published two times a year by George Fox University, 414 N. Meridian St., Newberg, OR, 97132. Postmaster: Send address changes to Journal, George Fox University, 414 N. Meridian St. #6069, Newberg, OR 97132. PRESIDENT Robin Baker EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, ENROLLMENT AND MARKETING Robert Westervelt DIRECTOR OF MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS Rob Felton This issue of the George Fox Journal is printed on 30 per- cent post-consumer recycled paper that is certified by the Forest Stewardship Council to be from well-managed forests and recycled wood and fiber. Follow us: georgefox.edu/social-media George Fox Journal Winter 2016 Book Review: My Calling to Ministry 17 4 Bruin Notes The Harmony Tree 8 By Tashawna Gordon 28 Annual Report to Donors OUR VISION By Richard McNeal 36 Alumni Connections To be the Christian Minthorn Hall Then and Now 18 university of choice CELEBRATING 125 YEARS 10 A New Era: Record 50 Donor Spotlight known for empowering students to achieve It All Began in 1891 12 Enrollment 20 exceptional life outcomes. By Ralph Beebe By Melissa Binder OUR VALUES From Pacific to George Fox 14 Blueprint for Success: By Arthur Roberts p Students First Music and Engineering 24 p Christ in Everything It’s About the People 15 By Brett Tallman p Innovation to Improve Outcomes By Peggy Fowler Into the Fire: Blazing a Path Before Be Known 16 for Female Firefighters 26 By Kimberly Felton COVER PHOTO By Barry Hubbell From the archives: Wood-Mar Hall under construction in 1911.
    [Show full text]
  • Diffuse Spectral Reflectance-Derived Pliocene and Pleistocene Periodicity from Weddell Sea, Antarctica Sediment Cores
    Wesleyan University The Honors College Diffuse Spectral Reflectance-derived Pliocene and Pleistocene Periodicity from Weddell Sea, Antarctica Sediment Cores by Tavo Tomás True-Alcalá Class of 2015 A thesis submitted to the faculty of Wesleyan University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts with Departmental Honors in Earth and Environmental Sciences Middletown, Connecticut April, 2015 Table of Contents List of Figures------------------------------------------------------------------------------IV Abstract----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------V Acknowledgements-----------------------------------------------------------------------VI 1. Introduction------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 1.1. Project Context-------------------------------------------------------------------------1 1.2. Antarctic Glacial History-------------------------------------------------------------5 1.3. Pliocene--------------------------------------------------------------------------------11 1.4. Pleistocene-----------------------------------------------------------------------------13 1.5. Weddell Sea---------------------------------------------------------------------------14 1.6. Site & Cores---------------------------------------------------------------------------19 1.7. Project Goals-------------------------------------------------------------------------22 2. Methodology----------------------------------------------------------------------------23
    [Show full text]
  • Matthew Boutlon and Francis Eginton's Mechanical
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by University of Birmingham Research Archive, E-theses Repository MATTHEW BOULTON AND FRANCIS EGINTON’S MECHANICAL PAINTINGS: PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION 1777 TO 1781 by BARBARA FOGARTY A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham For the degree of MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History of Art College of Arts and Law The University of Birmingham June 2010 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT The mechanical paintings of Matthew Boulton and Francis Eginton have been the subject of few scholarly publications since their invention in the 1770s. Such interest as there has been has focussed on the unknown process, and the lack of scientific material analysis has resulted in several confusing theories of production. This thesis’s use of the Archives of Soho, containing Boulton’s business papers, has cast light on the production and consumption of mechanical paintings, while collaboration with the British Museum, and their new scientific evidence, have both supported and challenged the archival evidence. This thesis seeks to prove various propositions about authenticity, the role of class and taste in the selection of artists and subjects for mechanical painting reproduction, and the role played by the reproductive process’s ingenuity in marketing the finished product.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiction Relating to Ireland, 1800-29
    CARDIFF CORVEY: READING THE ROMANTIC TEXT Archived Articles Issue 4, No 2 —————————— SOME PRELIMINARY REMARKS ON THE PRODUCTION AND RECEPTION OF FICTION RELATING TO IRELAND, 1800–1829 —————————— Jacqueline Belanger JACQUELINE BELANGER FICTION RELATING TO IRELAND, 1800–29 I IN 1829, just after Catholic Emancipation had been granted, Lady Morgan wrote: ‘Among the Multitudinous effects of Catholic emancipation, I do not hesitate to predict a change in the character of Irish authorship’.1 Morgan was quite right to predict a change in ‘Irish authorship’ after the eventful date of 1829, not least because, in the first and most obvious instance, one of the foremost subjects to have occupied the attentions of Irish authors in the first three decades of the early nineteenth century— Catholic Emancipation—was no longer such a central issue and attention was to shift instead to issues revolving around parliamentary independence from Britain. However, while important changes did occur after 1829, it could also be argued that the nature of ‘Irish authorship’—and in particular authorship of fiction relating to Ireland—was altering rapidly throughout the 1820s. It was not only the case that the number of novels representing Ireland in some form increased over the course of the 1820s, but it also appears that publishing of this type of fiction came to be dominated by male authors, a trend that might be seen to relate both to general shifts in the pattern for fiction of this time and to specific conditions in British expectations of fiction that sought to represent Ireland. It is in order to assess and explore some of the trends in the production and reception of fiction relating to Ireland during the period 1800–29 that this essay provides a bibliography of those novels with significant Irish aspects.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Fraud of Ulster
    ^i.: J <. •->.w.: >,%<.> ^ S. * f»*. ^- -:; 'I -f4.... 4 t/^ :S: >.t <» Iv.vO "*^^^- srr. T^:^ ,1 , c-<^ 6 1j^-r4 "^*^^t r %. , e-- THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY H Z^g- Crf». 2 REMOTE STOiMGE Return this book on or before the Latest Date stamped below. University of Illinois Library H0^i8\9» 19(ft SEP 1 4 I )97 L161 — H41 —— ——— — Ul s REMOTE STORAGE H34f % "STOLEN WATERS." ^^^ '^X J ^ j 80ME PRESS NOTICES. »\ "We can welcome Mr. Ilealy's treatment of a difficult and obscure J!N episode in the hiatory of Ulster as on the whole impartial, and based on Qr; a judicial reading of a vast accumulation of documentary evidence. m; In his capacity as historical detective he is fair-minded to a degree, T.'hich w'Mild amaze us if we were not so well acquainted with the well- tempered quality of an intellect that for subtlety and power and a dis- passionate coolness is not surpassed by that of any Irishman living. The wonderful net of intrigue by which all this was contrived has been carefully unravelled by Mr. llealy with a pertinaceous ingenuity worthy of Sherlock -Holmes." Morning I'ost. " Mr. Ilealy has accomi)lished a difficult task with considerable success. The result of his labours is an absorbing book. The author has succeeded in weaving a ivjmantic story out of the dry material of official records and legal documents." Athcnceum. " The story that Mr. Healy tells has something of the flavour of historical romance. Mr. Ilealy's method of argument on the main issue is calm and temperate.
    [Show full text]
  • Short Title Listing of the Pollard Collection of Children's Books
    Short-title listing of the Pollard Collection of children’s books. Letter P Short title listing of the Pollard Collection of children’s books P Pacha of many tales. By Captain Marryat Paris: Baudry’s European Library, 1835 Box 2000 The pacha of many tales. Vol. I. By Captain Marryat N. H.: Charles Robinson, 1843 Box 670 The pacha of many tales. Vol. II. By Captain Marryat N. H.: Charles Robinson, 1843 Box 670 Paddy and Thomas. First dialogue. Dublin: [n.publ.], 1820 Box 2126 Paddy and Thomas. First dialogue. Dublin: [n.publ.], 1820 Box 2127 Paddy and Thomas. second dialogue. Dublin: [n.publ.], 1820 Box 2127 Paddy and Thomas. second dialogue. Dublin: [n.publ.], 1820 Box 2127 Paddy and Thomas. second dialogue. Dublin: [n.publ.], [n.d.] Box 2127 Page 1 of 92 Short-title listing of the Pollard Collection of children’s books. Letter P Paddy and Thomas. No. 5. Dublin: [n.publ.], [n.d.] Box 1704 Paddy and Thomas: containing the interesting particulars of a conversation between two Irishmen, with an account of Thomas’s sudden death. No. 575. London: Religious Tract Society, [n.d.] Box 1705 Paddy and Thomas: containing the interesting particulars of a conversation between two Irishmen ... No. 575. London: Religious Tract Company, [n.d.] Box 1705 Paddy Finn. By W. H. G. Kingston London: Griffith Farran Browne & Co., [n.d.] Box 580 Painstaking. A story for the young. London: T. Nelson & Sons, 1872 Box 1449 A pair of old shoes. By Christabel Coleridge London: Wells Gardner, Darton & Co., [n.d.] Box 256 Páistideact By Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter and Proceedings of the LINNEAN SOCIETY of LONDON Burlington House, Piccadilly, London W1J 0BF
    THE LINNEAN Newsletter and Proceedings of THE LINNEAN SOCIETY OF LONDON Burlington House, Piccadilly, London W1J 0BF VOLUME 20 • NUMBER 1 • JANUARY 2004 THE LINNEAN SOCIETY OF LONDON Burlington House, Piccadilly, London W1J 0BF Tel. (+44) (0)20 7434 4479; Fax: (+44) (0)20 7287 9364 e-mail: [email protected]; internet: www.linnean.org President Secretaries Council Professor G McG Reid BOTANICAL The Officers and Dr J R Edmondson Prof S Blackmore Vice-Presidents Dr J S Churchfield Professor D F Cutler ZOOLOGICAL Dr J C David Dr V R Southgate Dr V R Southgate Dr A Farjon Dr J M Edmonds Dr M F Fay Dr J R Edmondson EDITORIAL Mr M D Griffiths Professor D F Cutler Dr P Kenrick Dr S D Knapp Librarian & Archivist Dr A M Lister Miss Gina Douglas Dr E C Nelson Treasurer Dr A D Rogers Professor G Ll Lucas OBE Assistant Librarian Dr B R Rosen Ms Cathy Broad Dr D A Simpson Executive Secretary Dr R A Sweeting Dr John Marsden Catalogue Coordinator Ms Lynn Crothall Assistant Secretary Ms Janet Ashdown Membership & House Manager Mr David Pescod Finance Mr Priya Nithianandan Information Technology Mr David Fox THE LINNEAN Newsletter and Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London Edited by B. G. Gardiner Editorial .............................................................................................................. 1 Society News ............................................................................................................ 3 Library .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Portrayal of Women in Maria Edgeworth's Novels
    Name: Nicky De Boom Master Dutch – English Supervisor: Prof. dr. Marysa Demoor Portrayal of women in Maria Edgeworth's novels Academic year 2008-2009 Nicky De Boom Portrayal of Women in Maria Edgeworth's novels 1 Word of thanks I want to thank everybody who helped me write this dissertation. First of all I want to thank my supervisor, Professor Doctor Marysa Demoor for the good guidance that she has given me during the writing of the thesis. Secondly I want to thank the people from the libraries who have helped me look up the books I needed. Finally I want to thank all the people that have helped me with the final editing of my dissertation. They have read my text several times and have indicated the passages they did not understand or the passages that contained spelling and formulation errors. Nicky De Boom Portrayal of Women in Maria Edgeworth's novels 2 Table of contents 0) Short biographical introduction 4-7 1) Chapter I: Literature in the eighteenth and nineteenth century 8 1.1: The superior position of male writers 8-11 1.2: Female writers to the rescue 11-15 1.3: The hero in literature 15-17 1.4: Maria Edgeworth's place in this history 17-18 1.5: The origins and development of Women's Human Rights 18-20 2) Chapter II: Maria Edgeworth's life and career 21 2.1: Her roots 21-22 2.2: Influences on Edgeworth's literature 22 2.2.1: Richard Lovell Edgeworth 23-25 2.2.2: Other people 25-26 2.2.3: Ireland's history 26-27 2.2.4: The various trips to the continent 27-28 2.3: Writing characteristics 28-31 2.4: Overview of Edgeworth's 31 2.4.1:
    [Show full text]