Affichage de 6 résultats

Description archivistique
HOUG/E/K/2/10 · Pièce · 14 Oct. 1870
Fait partie de Papers of Richard Monckton Milnes, Lord Houghton

Portsdown House, Clifton Gardens W. - Gave up idea of working among the natives of Cairo as a result of Houghton's enquiries; now offers care to British invalids wintering in Cairo; proposed fees. Encloses printed paper describing benefits of Mrs Appleton's establishment at Jennerville, Cairo, containing list of medical supporters.

HOUG/E/K/2/11 · Pièce · 16 Dec. 1870
Fait partie de Papers of Richard Monckton Milnes, Lord Houghton

The New Hotel, Cairo, Egypt. - Cannot repeat arrangements here next year as the Viceroy [Isma'il Pasha] has acquired the building for a school; he favours the idea of an English sanitorium; support from the Earl of Dudley or Sir Henry Bulwer would assure her success; can Houghton assist, as they cannot be reached at present? Also seeks Houghton's recommendation to the Viceroy's surgeon Dr Bourgier and others.

HOUG/E/K/2/4 · Pièce · 30 Sept. [1869?]
Fait partie de Papers of Richard Monckton Milnes, Lord Houghton

Portsdown House, Clifton Gardens, Maida Vale, W. - Has been referred to Houghton by Dr C. Drysdale; has studied medicine for the past four years; is a widow and must support her son; believes she will encounter less opposition working with Mohammedan women and is considering Cairo; seeks advice on approaching the Pasha.

HOUG/E/K/2/5 · Pièce · 12 Oct. [1869?]
Fait partie de Papers of Richard Monckton Milnes, Lord Houghton

Portsdown House, Clifton Gardens, Maida Vale, W. - No reply to previous letter; Sir John Bowring and Miss Whately anticipate her success in Cairo if Court introductions can be procured; Mr E. T. Rogers the British Consul advises her to obtain introductions from acquaintances of the Pasha: can Houghton oblige?

HOUG/E/K/2/6 · Pièce · 19 Oct. [1869?]
Fait partie de Papers of Richard Monckton Milnes, Lord Houghton

Thanks Houghton for promised support; displacing of a local practitioner is justified by the fact that the Pasha has sent Egyptians to study at British Medical Colleges and the Pasha must recognise superior qualifications; has visited Cairo twice en route to and from India; son's prospects ruined by dishonesty of her late husband's partner.