Search: 1840-1849::1845::05 in date 
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Faraday1738

From:
James Prescott Joule
To:
Michael Faraday
Date:
28 May 1845
Source of text:
IEE MS SC 2
Summary:

No summary available.

Contributor:
Faraday Project
Text Online

Faraday1739

From:
Michael Faraday
To:
Gideon Algernon Mantell
Date:
30 May 1845
Source of text:
NLNZ MS Papers 83 (Mantell family), folder 38
Summary:

No summary available.

Contributor:
Faraday Project
Text Online

Faraday1740

From:
George Rennie
To:
Michael Faraday
Date:
30 May 1845
Source of text:
IEE MS SC 2
Summary:

No summary available.

Contributor:
Faraday Project
Text Online

Faraday1741

From:
Philip Melvill
To:
Michael Faraday
Date:
30 May 1845
Source of text:
IOLR MS L/MIL/1/78, number 239
Summary:

No summary available.

Contributor:
Faraday Project
Text Online

Tyndall0321

From:
John Tyndall
To:
Robert Allen
Date:
Monday May 20th 1845
Source of text:
MS JT/1/TYP/11/3485, RI
Summary:

No summary available.

Contributor:
Tyndall Project
Text Online

WCP1266

From:
Frances ("Fanny") Sims (née Wallace)
To:
Mary Ann Wallace (née Greenell)
Date:
4 May 1845
Source of text:
Natural History Museum, London: NHM WP1/3/93/1
Summary:

Adding pupils a few girls at a time, will be making £100 in six months. “Tell Herbert I have seen no Indians and no wild beasts.” We shall see friendly Indians in Alabama. Wildflowers delightful; in nearby woods azaleas, cloves, and jasmine are common.

Contributor:
Alfred Russel Wallace Correspondence Project
Text Online

WCP1267

From:
Frances ("Fanny") Sims (née Wallace)
To:
Mary Ann Wallace (née Greenell)
Date:
14 May 1845
Source of text:
Natural History Museum, London: NHM WP1/3/93/2
Summary:

Living with delightful family, leave each morning to teach school. Comfortable and healthy. Wishes she could invite mother (with caregiver) to come and stay, but cannot house them.

Contributor:
Alfred Russel Wallace Correspondence Project
Text Online

WCP1268

From:
Frances ("Fanny") Sims (née Wallace)
To:
Mary Ann Wallace (née Greenell)
Date:
22 May 1845
Source of text:
Natural History Museum, London: NHM WP1/3/93/3
Summary:

After bumpy, rough 200-mile carriage ride to Montgomery, Alabama, was graciously received by hosts. Later visited the Jackson’s plantation in countryside. First Episcopal Bishop of Georgia wrote letters of introduction. Good Library at house. “Servants” [slaves] live well here and are “well regulated” without using “harsh words to the poor things. I never do,” and they respond readily to kindness.

Contributor:
Alfred Russel Wallace Correspondence Project
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