Showing 6 results

Archival description
Add. MS c/60/114 · Item · 1 Apr. 1914
Part of Additional Manuscripts c

4 Lyall Street, Belgrave Square - Queries the custom of the severed dog that an army marched between after the peace was made, has asked [William] Ridgeway and [Charles] Hagberg Wright; also mentions the custom of burning rue to avoid the evil eye; would like to meet him.

Add. MS c/60/115 · Item · 31 Jan. 1916
Part of Additional Manuscripts c

P. & O.S.N. Co. S.S. 'Mongolia', Address The Residency, Udaipur, Rajputana - Asks for his support to be elected to the Athenaeum; has collected the customs and manners of Chinese Turkestan; is now to take up the post of Resident in Udaipur.

FRAZ/33/190 · Item · 6 May 1938
Part of Papers of Sir James Frazer

Hill Crest, Dormans Park, East Grinstead - Gives advice, as asked, on using the garden of the Royal Geographical Society, and on the insertion of leaflets in the 'Geographical Journal', and suggests writing to the President Professor Balfour; also suggests the "Geographical Magazine" and the Central Asian Society, where Sir Percy Sykes has influence.

Add. MS b/37/252 · Item · c 1947-c 1955
Part of Additional Manuscripts b

4 Lyall Street, Belgrave Square. Dated 1.iv.14 - Queries the custom of the severed dog that an army marched between after the peace was made, has asked [William] Ridgeway and [Charles] Hagberg Wright; also mentions the custom of burning rue to avoid the evil eye; would like to meet him.

Add. MS b/37/253 · Item · c 1947-c 1955
Part of Additional Manuscripts b

The Residency, Udaipur, Rajputana. Dated 31.I.16 - Asks for his support to be elected to the Athenaeum; has collected the customs and manners of Chinese Turkestan; is now to take up the post of Resident in Udaipur.

FRAZ/16/46 · Item · 11 June [1940]
Part of Papers of Sir James Frazer

26 St. George's Court, Gloucester Road, S.W.7. - It is nearly eighteen months since his sister Ella died, hopes he may keep the Downie biography; when writing his 'History of Afghanistan' the first source he turned to was 'The Golden Bough', which widened his outlook on life more than any other book.