Search: 1900-1909::1903 in date 
Meldola, Raphael in addressee 
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Text Online
From:
Alfred Russel Wallace
To:
Raphael Meldola
Date:
17 February 1903
Source of text:
Hope Entomological Library, Oxford University Museum of Natural History: ARW 203
Summary:

Description of new house at Broadstone. Is beginning a new book to cover the balance of the house, which was expensive. Violet has started a school at Wadhurst, near Tunbridge Wells, with a friend. Will is working on application of electrical power to mining.

Contributor:
Alfred Russel Wallace Correspondence Project
Text Online
From:
Alfred Russel Wallace
To:
Raphael Meldola
Date:
6 March 1903
Source of text:
Hope Entomological Library, Oxford University Museum of Natural History: ARW 204
Summary:

Wants to purchase back numbers of the Royal Astronomical Society's monthly notices. About his article in the Fortnightly, and book on same subject. Asks about Ranyard.

Contributor:
Alfred Russel Wallace Correspondence Project
Text Online
From:
Alfred Russel Wallace
To:
Raphael Meldola
Date:
29 March 1903
Source of text:
Hope Entomological Library, Oxford University Museum of Natural History: ARW 205
Summary:

Enquiring whether a Mr. Everett would read his MS on astronomical subject, for a fee.

Contributor:
Alfred Russel Wallace Correspondence Project
Text Online
From:
Alfred Russel Wallace
To:
Raphael Meldola
Date:
9 April 1903
Source of text:
Hope Entomological Library, Oxford University Museum of Natural History: ARW 283
Summary:

Arrangements for Meldola to visit ARW.

Contributor:
Alfred Russel Wallace Correspondence Project
Text Online
From:
Alfred Russel Wallace
To:
Raphael Meldola
Date:
24 April 1903
Source of text:
Hope Entomological Library, Oxford University Museum of Natural History: ARW 206
Summary:

Thanks for the present [which appears to be a small bookcase, possibly the one given to the Royal Society after ARW's death].

Contributor:
Alfred Russel Wallace Correspondence Project
Text Online
From:
Alfred Russel Wallace
To:
Raphael Meldola
Date:
2 July 1903
Source of text:
Hope Entomological Library, Oxford University Museum of Natural History: ARW 282
Summary:

Asks if it is correct to say that the oxygen and carbon in CO2 can only be separated in the laboratory by great heat?.

Contributor:
Alfred Russel Wallace Correspondence Project