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FRAZ/16/100 · Item · 2 Dec. 1929
Part of Papers of Sir James Frazer

Frazer & Green Ltd., Manufacturing Chemists, Aerated Water Manufacturers, 127 Buchan Street, Glasgow, C.1. - Asks if he would sell any shares to the company so that a Manager of the Belmont Place branch may buy them.

Accompanied by the envelope, redirected from Trinity College to The Midland Grand Hotel, St Pancras N.W.1.

FRAZ/3/100 · Item · 6 Nov. 1927
Part of Papers of Sir James Frazer

Newnham Cottage, Queen's Road, Cambridge - Cannot accept the invitation to dine and meet Painlevé, as he will be at the Royal Society of Medicine that day; is glad Painlevé is getting an honorary degree.

TRER/4/100 · Item · 24 Jan 1902
Part of Papers of Robert Calverley Trevelyan and Elizabeth Trevelyan

Pensione Palumbo, Ravello, presso Amalfi. - Has not heard from Fry for a while: hopes Helen and Julian are well. Description of 'a Julian at the hotel': Julian Cotton of the Indian Civil Service, honeymooning with his Neapolitan wife [neé Gigia Riccardi Arlotta]. Other guests are Kershaw and his friend Perry, an ex-actor; 'the Lapchinski', who luckily only came for a week; and [William] Wyse of Trinity, an Apostle who has been forced by ill health to give up work for a year. Goes every day to the Cimbrone, passing Fry's old studio, and has overheard prayers there as if to 'rid the room of... some devil who has...haunted there since you painted him in your picture of St Antony'. Taking tea today with Mrs Read [sic: Mrs Reid, widow of Francis Nevile Reid of Villa Rufolo]. Bessie is learning Latin and Trevelyan is rewriting the old play 'which sent [Fry] and Helen to sleep once'. Has heard nothing from Johnson about "Polyphemus" and only seen two reviews. Bridges wrote him an appreciative letter, though he did not like the Faun's song or make much of the irregular metres. Will probably stay at Berenson's on the way north; asks if he and Fry might meet around Florence. Fry should read Defoe's "Moll Flanders", which is the best novel in English. Bessie is now reading "Robinson Crusoe" to him as a 'shaving book', which is also excellent.

Add. MS c/51/100 · Item · 25 Mar. 1831
Part of Additional Manuscripts c

Trinity College - WW is resolved to get away from Cambridge and visit RJ - 'if there is no other way of having a series of talks with you - I will then judge as well as I can about the matters speculative and practical that we have to do with'. There is so much electioneering and politics currently in Cambridge that he cannot think.

E J Studd to John Cornford
CORN/I/4/100 · Item · 28 Apr 1936
Part of Papers of F. M. Cornford

Birmingham - thanks John for unsuccessful application for job as Organiser for Educational Work in the Workers' Educational Association, returns testimonials.

Add. MS a/208/100 · Item · 29 Oct. 1849
Part of Additional Manuscripts a

Thanks WW for the papers: 'I am thankful we are not as those Germans'. He invites both William and Cordelia Whewell to come and stay with them in the country.

Add. MS b/36/100 · Item · c 1947-c 1955
Part of Additional Manuscripts b

Eastwood, Bairnsdale, Victoria. Dated 16 January 1904 - His book ['The Native Tribes of South East Australia'] is finished, with [Lorimer] Fison's help; he and his daughter [Mary?] are going to Lake Tigers [Lake Tyers?] to get some photos of some old Kumai [Kurnai] men; Fison is in poor health; does not wish to burden Frazer with having to read the proofs of his book, as previously suggested.

HOUG/B/M/7/100 · Part · 19 Apr. 1874
Part of Papers of Richard Monckton Milnes, Lord Houghton

9 [?] St James Sq. - Condolences on the death of Lady Houghton; ventures to write a note of recommendation for a young man who is 'the son of M. and Mad. Favre who saw Lady Houghton at Geneva...' as Houghton may 'like to be kind to people who took such a friendship for her on so short an acquaintance'; he can easily write that he is out of town if it is an inconvenience.