Has no photographs with him and when next JH goes to Collingwood, he will look to see if there are any left.
Showing 21–40 of 41 items
Has no photographs with him and when next JH goes to Collingwood, he will look to see if there are any left.
Is circulating JH's votes for the remaining Sydney University professorships [see JH's 1851-12-31].
The process of selection of the two remaining Sydney University professors is complete [see JH's 1851-12-31].
Many of the testimonials sent to the Sydney Trust are missing [see JH's 1852-1-2].
One of the candidates chosen for a Sydney University professorship may not be free to go on time; still missing testimonial letters [see JH's 1852-1-3].
Faster steam ships available may solve the time problem for the Sydney University professor [see GA's 1852-1-14].
Proposal for dividing travel money for the Sydney University professors. Does GA agree [see JH's 1852-1-9]?
Can he lend him the Cambridge Calendar or tell him the examiners in the mathematical tripos.
Complains of overwork and of other people trying to involve JH in their quarrels; is glad MH has company.
Congratulates EC on the first volume of Stars near the Ecliptic: JH expects never to observe again.
Attributes reorganization of Mint to H. D. Harness. Recommends Harness for its mastership.
Believes that war is imminent [see JH's 1852-1-9], that the south of England may well be attacked, and that MH and the girls should be prepared to go north.
His concern [see JH's 1852-1-16] was not to suggest less bravery on the part of women and girls, but because Collingwood might well be in the middle of any fray. Agrees with MH's precautions about revaccination.
Son Willy is ill and JH is treating him.
Worried about war and a French invasion; JH has been treating his cold with laudanum and mustard blisters.
Son Willy is getting better but the doctor is coming to see him anyway; JH sympathizes with MH and daughter Caroline.
MH is suffering [teeth?] and is urged to come to London; a few items of news and household accounting.
Is explaining why JH will not be able to meet MH's train.
Clarifies family finances, including the sale of stock to pay living expenses.
Is giving WH advice about buying books to take to India. JH stresses the need for economy and discernment; urges WH to retain some interest in science, although WH will not be 'a scientific man.'