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'Draft T. of nos Stanford'
DAVT/C/105-107 · Item · c 1948-50
Part of Papers of Harold Davenport

Contents of an envelope so inscribed.
C.105: 'Analytic Theory of Numbers'. Ms. draft of a course of lectures, variously sub-titled.
C.106: 'Additive number-theory'. Ms. draft for course of lectures, with note on first page 'Analytic number theory ctd.'.
C.107: 'The Hardy-Littlewood method'. 22pp. ms. draft for lecture.
Created while at Stanford University, California, 1947-48, 1950.

SYNG/H/105-109 · Series · 1944-1964
Part of Papers of Richard Synge

Synge was an original member of the Society.

H/105: List of original members, 1944; List of members 1948.
H/106: Papers for meetings etc, 1945-1948
H/107: Miscellaneous correspondence, 1949-1953
H/108: Papers for meetings etc, 1949-1958
H/109: Refereeing for Journal of General Microbiology, 1961-1964

Letters from Samuel Warren
Add. MS a/216/105-112 · Item · Sept.-Nov. 1854
Part of Additional Manuscripts a

Concerns Of the Plurality of Worlds. Letter of 16 Oct. 1854 encloses a copy of a letter from "an eminent judicial person in Scotland" to [John] Blackwood.

SMIH/81/105-117 · Item · 30 Jul. 1902-27 Jan. 1925
Part of Papers of Sir Henry Babington Smith

108: 26 Aug. 1914, jointly addressed to Michael James and Henry Babington Smith
110: 2 May 1918, with addition, Michael James Babington Smith to Henry Babington Smith
111: 20 May 1918, enclosing letter from R. H. Macaulay to Lady Elisabeth Mary Babington Smith, 18 May 1918, and a copy of her reply, 20 May 1918.
117: 7 Jan. 1925, enclosing letter from A. G. Wilson to Lady Elisabeth Mary Babington Smith, 6 Jan. 1925.

TRER/15/106 · Item · 20 Apr 1941
Part of Papers of Robert Calverley Trevelyan and Elizabeth Trevelyan

Intended to send a small book of his "Translations from Leopardi", but then decided to wait until Julian and Ursula next come here, as they 'might easily lose it moving about'. Pity they cannot come now, when the flowers in the woods are at their best. All quite well here; the [Sturge] Moores will return in a month. Originally enclosing, on Bessie's request, a photograph of 'the street in Forest Green that [Julian] used to admire'. The Bluths and Tet Htoot were here at Easter, but otherwise they 'seem to see nobody'. Hopes that Tet Htoot will bring two Chinese friends to visit. A 'bad London raid last night'; hopes he and the Bluths are all right; Irene [Cooper Willis?] has fortunately been away. Has very few friends in London now besides these, Logan [Pearsall Smith] and Alys [Russell]. Virginia [Woolf]'s death 'a great blow'; she 'felt she was going out of her mind again and could not face it'. Is re-reading "To the Lighthouse", his favourite of her books; is writing something on her for the "Abinger Chronicle", but it is 'impossible to say anything adequate in the way of criticism'. Forgets whether Julian knew her. Is continuing to translate Montaigne and getting 'a little bored with it'; 'much more fun writing poetry, even if it is not worth much'. Hopes Julian has managed to see Ursula at Taunton, and that she is well again. Has heard from G.M.T. [his brother George] that Charles is giving Wallington to the National Trust now instead of leaving it in his will; he will continue to live there, and one of the family (probably his son George Lowthian) will stay there after his death; this will save on death-duties so there will be much more money for the children. Supposes this should not be discussed until it is announced. Hopes Bessie will go with Miss Simpkins for a few days to George and Janet next month; otherwise she never 'goes away from here, which is not good for her'.

TRER/14/106 · Item · 11 Nov 1925
Part of Papers of Robert Calverley Trevelyan and Elizabeth Trevelyan

Pen Rose, Berkhamsted. - George gave Bob's [translation of] Theocritus to his father in law for his eightieth birthday, who has been reading it alongside the Greek and is 'full of admiration'. Having a 'great business here saving some of the wonderful Ashridge wilderness for the National Trust'; they have bought 'at least £40 000 worth' of land.

TRER/22/106 · Item · [Feb or Mar? 1914]
Part of Papers of Robert Calverley Trevelyan and Elizabeth Trevelyan

Leith Hill Place, Nr Dorking. - Found Bob's 'delightful present', the "New Parsifal", when they got home yesterday; thanks him and will 'value it very much as yet another proof' of Bob's friendship, which he knows is 'very precious' to her. Has as yet only looked at the 'very nice outside', but hopes to begin reading it today. Is 'very proud' to have it as a gift from Bob. Hopes he has had better news of his father; he must have had some 'very anxious days'. Also hopes Bessie and Julian are well again. Her mother is quite well now; they are 'rejoicing in the freshness and clearness of home - and birds singing'. Tells Bob he can come and stay any time he likes while Bessie is away; they can give him a 'quiet room to work in'. Asks if he has seen that the "Times Literary Supplement" is now to be sold separately: Evelyn Richmond says this is 'very important for her brother Bruce', since Lord Northcliffe apparently 'wants to get rid of the Supplement', returning book-reviewing to the main body of the paper, and 'does not believe there is a demand for it'. Would therefore be a good thing if many people who do not take the "Times" write in and subscribe for the "Supplement".

TRER/23/106 · Item · 20 Dec 1945
Part of Papers of Robert Calverley Trevelyan and Elizabeth Trevelyan

Thorpeness, Suffolk. - Wanted to write to Robert with but could not remember his address, and her 'invaluable card-index' let her down; she is therefore 'extra pleased' to receive his poems [this year's "From the Shiffolds"] today. It is a 'mercy to get away from thoughts of the war', as she sees Robert does, as in his 'charming poem' to his kitten ["Pusska"]; wishes he were here to write one about their 'very dear Peke'. Wonders whether the people of the earth will 'learn anything from these awful years', or whether they will just 'commit planet suicide'; feels 'much more hope with Labour than the Tories, at all events', and it is good not to have 'any fear from the skies' and feel that the 'devilish destruction is over', at least.

TRER/6/106 · Item · 12 Feb [1932]
Part of Papers of Robert Calverley Trevelyan and Elizabeth Trevelyan

Hyderabad DN. - Received Trevelyan's 'beautiful letter in verse' a few minutes ago: encourages him to put it in his book if he wishes. Was touched by it and feels nostalgia again for Europe. Seems he has no chances here, and would have preferred to stay in this 'beautiful, gentlemanly town'; fears he will not get a continuation of his grant. Will leave soon for Delhi, via Ajanta, Ellora, and Gwalior. Will be speaking at the university here about modern English poetry; the most recent writer they have heard of is Tennyson. Cannot remember if Trevelyan has been to Hyderabad; wants to see the Tombs of the Kings here. His heart has not been well enough for him to make many excursions, but he has been on a few and seen some good examples of 'late Muhamadan architecture'. Sends love to Trevelyan's family. Andrusha is 'already away to school'.

FRAZ/16/106 · Item · 12 Nov. 1937
Part of Papers of Sir James Frazer

Langley Lodge, Pullens Lane, Headington Hill, Oxford - Apologises for the long delay in responding, he has had a series of operations; believes the 'Anthologia Anthopologica' will be valuable; agrees with her that Frazer's work should be recognised by the Royal Geographical Society but that the awards are made for field-work, not academic work, would be delighted if there was a way to bring it about. Accompanied by the envelope.