Showing 31 results

These papers consist primarily of writings by E. H. Neville which are accompanied by a small amount of correspondence, and a box of offprints of articles by and about Neville. Some of the writings are identified, but many are not, and it is not clear if the unidentified writings are lecture notes or drafts of one or more books for publication. These unidentified writings tend to be fair copies, with few alterations. Correspondents include W. W. Rouse Ball, W. E. H. Berwick, A. R. [Forsyth?], E. G. Gallop, Amy Herman, R. A. Herman, J. Jackson, J. E. Littlewood (about G. H. Hardy), and W. F. Sheppard.

Laregan, France Lynch, Stroud, Glos. - Birthday greetings, a bit late; recommends Professor Denis Saurat's 'Regeneration'; has enjoyed the Frazer memoir; has become a correspondent of Professor Forsyth and Mrs W. H. Young [Grace Chisholm Young], whose husband has lost his memory and is marooned in Lausanne; is glad to hear good news of the Frazers.

It is noted that the Master wishes to sign this memorial; Fellows 'who desire to join in this demonstration' are requested to sign at the bottom and return the sheet no later than 24 February to Sir George Darwin. Two copies; Henry Arthur Hollond, in May 1962, recorded the names on the back of one copy of all those who added their signatures.

Some mathematical calculations on back of sheet.

temporarily at Royal Crescent Hotel, Brighton - Congratulates Frazer.

Informs the Master that Margaret Keynes has sent these papers relating to the resignation of A. R. Forsyth to him; has added a note on the 'incident'; he and Broad agree that the papers are worth keeping in the Library.

In response to Forsyth's letter of 28 Apr. 1910 (O.11.a.4/10/20).

With memories of the resignation of A. R. Forsyth.

Examines Elizabeth Wells Gallup's biliteral cipher theory, which she claimed was proof of Bacon's authorship of the works of Shakespeare.

Simply "with many thanks" on letterhead of Hotel Rembrandt, South Kensington, SW.