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Memorandum
Crewe MS/11/inside the back cover · Parte · c. 1850
Parte de Crewe Manuscripts

The loan for an invasion of England dates from the period of the Directory. The whole file was once in the Ministry of Finance but it was removed before the Empire and was among the papers collected by Villenave.

Memorandum
Crewe MS/11/inside the back cover · Parte · c. 1850
Parte de Crewe Manuscripts

The marginal note by Bonaparte on Bourrienne’s letter (f. 8) is not his signature or paraph but an abbreviation of the word ‘Recommandé’.

Memorandum
Crewe MS/4/inside front cover · Parte · c. 1850
Parte de Crewe Manuscripts

It is pointed out that the title on f. 1r is in the hand of M. G. T. Villenave, and some details of his life are given. The note concludes: ‘Le présent recueil est le relevé d’informations trouvées dans de nombreux documents.’

O./10a.45/inside front cover · Parte · 15 June 1943
Parte de Manuscripts in Wren Class O

Transcript

Brookside, Bolton Avenue, Windsor
15. June '43.

Dear Sir,

In going through the books of my late Father's library recently {1} and coming across the enclosed, I thought some parts of this collection might be of interest to you. Should this be so, would you please keep the whole, taking from it any parts of special interest.

This collection was made by my Grandfather, who I believe was a Clerk in the College Kitchens in about the '60's or '70's of the last century. He lived all his working life in Cambridge, hence his local as well as College interest.

The signatures "Waldegrave" and "A. P. Humphrey" would have reference to Birley shooting; as the "author" was a member of the first English VIII to compete in an international; in Belgium. Other signatures will mostly be familiar to you.

Yours faithfully,
H. F. F. Coggin.

The Librarian, Trinity Coll., Cambridge.

—————

{1} The writer's father was the Rev. Henry Thomas John Coggin (1851-1942).

Add. MS a/722/inside front cover · Parte · 14 July 1904
Parte de Additional Manuscripts a

Has been too ill to write a reply to Elsie's letter. Has been ordered by a doctor to stay in bed and take 'milk and invalid slops'. Felt well enough to give an address for 80 mothers. Percy, Charlotte, and Edith Shelley are coming to visit for a dinner event. Enclosed the book making a few additions at the end for Alice's benefit [Elsie's daughter]. Sends her love to Elsie, Alice and Rowland [Elsie's husband]. Signs name as 'Aunt Lizzie'.

Crewe MS/21/inside back cover · Parte · Oct. 1867
Parte de Crewe Manuscripts

Includes references to the Milton manuscript in the Library of Trinity College, Cambridge, the contract between Milton and Simmons for the printing of Paradise Lost (see ff. 26–7 above), and the conveyance from Milton to Cyriack Skinner owned by Monckton Milnes. The last was bought by Monckton Milnes at Samuel Weller Singer’s sale at Sotheby’s on 3 August 1858 (lot 75), and was sold by his descendants in at Christie’s on 23 November 2011 (lot 22).

O./18.1/inserted after f. A2 · Parte · 26 Jun. 1824
Parte de Manuscripts in Wren Class O

A pencil note in capitals at the top of the first page reads 'This old paper contains the first speech ever delivered by Lord Macaulay'. The meeting of the Anti-Slavery Society is reported to have been held the previous day, 25 Jun. 1824, at the Freemason's Tavern, Great Queen Street, with HRH the Duke of Gloucester in the chair. The text of a speech by 'Mr. J. Macaulay' is given in full; an MS note at the top of the third page [in G. M. Trevelyan's hand?], states that 'J. Macaulay = T. B. Macaulay, the future Lord Macaulay, aet. [aged] 24'.

Sin título
O./18.1/inserted after f. 46 · Parte · [1804 or later]
Parte de Manuscripts in Wren Class O

First sheet blank except for Fox's name. The others have a commentary, with line references, including notes on the text, comments on printed editions, comparisons with Shakespeare etc. The sixth sheet is the cover of a letter addressed to Fox at St. Anne's, Chertsey, postmarked Sept. 1804.

Sin título
Mounted photograph of Richard Appleton
Add. MS a/655/inserted after f. 27 · Parte · Sept. 1892
Parte de Additional Manuscripts a

The name and address of the photographers, ‘Elliott & Fry’, ‘55, Baker Street, W’, are printed on the mount, and between them is written ‘R. Appleton, Septbr. 1892.’ The name of the photographers also appears on the back of the mount, with an indistinct number in pencil.

Mounted photograph of a small boy
Add. MS a/655/inserted after f. 25 · Parte · c. 1880
Parte de Additional Manuscripts a

The photograph shows a small boy, probably in a studio setting, sitting on an ornate chair with a small open cardboard box beside him. The name of the publishers, ‘E Day & Son Bournemouth’, is written on the mount. Since the firm did not acquire this name till 1873, the boy cannot be Richard Appleton.