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Letter from James W. Bailey
Add. MS a/200/202-203 · Item · 6 Jan. 1862
Parte de Additional Manuscripts a

Islington, London - Sends WW a specimen of his proposed new translation - 'Martial Fragment of Tyrtaeus' [enclosed] - 'to be published as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers to the little work shall have been obtained'. Can he add WW's name? JWB announces the declining health of his father.

Letter from James Bailey to B. Chapman
Add. MS a/200/201 · Item · 30 June 1843
Parte de Additional Manuscripts a

New Peckham, Surrey - JB is grateful to BC for seeing WW on the subject of his pension [see JB to WW, 26 June 1843]. Although he has not yet had a reply from WW to his note outlining the problem, 'it is quite clear from your letter that, with his usual ability & decision, he has already removed the main obstacle'. JB gives an account of his financial difficulties. The Press Syndicate have granted £100 to go towards the printing of the second part of his Greek Comic Fragments [Analecta Graeca Minora ... Novam ed. Homer's Iliadis...instrux it, 1843]. He has been unable to complete this work because all his books are at the pawnbroker's.

Letter from James Bailey
Add. MS a/200/200 · Item · 26 June 1843
Parte de Additional Manuscripts a

New Peckham, Surrey - WW holds the power with regard to settling JB's dire financial difficulties: 'The Assistant Master of the Perse School (formerly a pupil of mine) informs me that the money intended by Lord Monteagle for the redemption of the moiety of the pension which I hold from the Perse trust is in your hands'. JB would be forever grateful if WW could settle the matter.

Letter from James Bailey
Add. MS a/200/199 · Item · 17 Jan. 1839
Parte de Additional Manuscripts a

Peckham, Surrey - Thanks WW for £2.2.D 'to be redeemed by copies of my Hermesianax. JB describes his printing difficulties and his weak financial position. He gives a brief outline of the origin of WW's name: 'which is a very rare one, & mispronounced by all South-county men. It is a corruption of WHEELFELL, a place between the rivers North Tyne & Read'.