- British Library, The: BL Add. 46439 ff. 326-329
- British Library, The: BL Add. 46439 ff. 326-329
Envelope states: "Piddington, about Hodgson and Mrs Thompson. And on extreme prevalency of imposture!".
Showing 41–60 of 178 items
Envelope states: "Piddington, about Hodgson and Mrs Thompson. And on extreme prevalency of imposture!".
ARW's new will; autobiography; sitting for portrait; dubious authorship of poem "Leonainie"; Fred Birch preparing for trip to British Guiana. On the back of folio 2 is a poem headed "The outcast", initialled "William Greenell Wallace".
Relates his impressions on returning to Oxford. Professor Poulton was exceedingly kind to him and Birch was able to make many sketches of insects.
No summary available.
Gives advice on dealers and the advantages and disadvantages of dealing with personal dealers such as Druce, Janson, or Trevor compared to institutions such as the British Museum.
No summary available.
Writing recollections, has written chapter 2, on Usk, and now beginning chapter 1, on relations and ancestors, has lost William's notes made [of family gravestones] at Laleham, can William recall details; writing on James Whitcomb Riley, Poe and "Leonanie" for the Fortnightly, has written to American editors and biographers of Poe for information; injury to William's foot.
No summary available.
No summary available.
No summary available.
Discusses terms of a proposed collecting contract with Mr. Janson, bird collections at Tring, and spiritualism.
About Poulton's address, Darwin, Darwinism and Max Müller. Discusses ideas regarding fertility, variation and sexual selection.
No summary available.
Leonainie authorship controversy; William's career; poetry; family pedigree; American reviews of Man's Place in the Universe.
No summary available.
William's career, Dresser's enquiries at the Admiralty about positions for electrical engineers in the dockyards; illness of Dresser's daughter.
No summary available.
No summary available.
No summary available.
Thanking him for a parcel of letters, agreements, bills and drawings, noting that some of his own (ARW's) drawings have been marked "W. G. Wallace" by his sister in error, and that two or three drawings by his brother (Herbert?) may be suitable to reproduce in his book; will offer material relating to the Webster's to his sister-in-law Mary in California; sends Thomas a cheque for £5, last book enabled him to clear a debt on the Broadstone house; asks about identity of an old house in a pencil drawing by his brother.