'Diff[erenti]al Analysis and Geometry' lecture notes.
Correspondence re contribution to book on Modern Methods of Plant Analysis.
F/115: 1952-1954
F/116: 1955-1956, 1961
Enclosing printed notice of work, Fallacies about the aristocracy.
Enclosing printed verse.
Letter dated 29 Mar. 1842, card dated 2 Oct. 1856.
54 Cours Napoléon, Ajaccio, Corse - In the letter of 6 March, he sends her pictures [not present] of contestants for the Reine de Corsica, asking which she prefers, discusses the politics of the contest, and mentions that he is having a reception for an eminent doctor, and navigating who should be invited is difficult. He mentions the outcome of the Reine de Corse contest in his letter of 23 March, and is leaving a dinner and ball to his friend Comte Peraldi; he would rather consult the manuscript of Cardinal Pilastre in his study of the Ptolemy map of Corsica. In his letter of 11 April, he mentions his younger sister has returned from Algeria and moved to Marseille; friends Mesdames Lem and Labrégère were in Marseille and most impressed with J. G.'s works; knows she is busy with 40th anniversary celebrations, notes that two publications in one year is pretty good, and that J. G.'s first publication was 52 years before.
Four undated birthday cards, two of them with reproduced photographs of the two of them on the front.
Held 28 August - 4 September 1963. Synge was Vice-President of Sections B (Chemistry) and I (Physiology and Biochemistry). He introduced the session of Section B on 'Chromatography'.
G/115: Invitations to serve as Vice-President; papers for meetings of General Committee and Sections preceding the Annual Meeting.
G/116: Programme
G/117: NCUACS 73.2.98/G.1171963
Papers re visits to the Rowett Research Institute during the Meeting
G/118: Programme of excursions
G/119: Miscellaneous material
121: Letter from Hannah Jane Locker to Miss [Amicia?] Milnes
125: Letter from Hannah Jane Locker to Richard Monckton Milnes.
Fragments and complete drafts.
The Commonwealth Relations Office agree to the publication of the letter (see 1/206), provided that certain references to Nehru and Jinnah are omitted or altered.
The Victoria, University of Manchester - Congratulates Frazer.
British Museum, London, W.C.1. - Thanks him for the gift of 55 notebooks.
Accompanied by an envelope with note "British Museum Letter w/ 55 Notebooks, and 2 Letters of Mr Downie dealing with 'Letters'. Museum".
Imperial Hotel, Barnstaple - Has just returned from an expedition and found her letter announcing Frazer's election to the Royal Society under special circumstances which enhance the honour; are in Devonshire for the first holiday they've had in two years; it will not be possible to meet her in Caius College and can't help her 'with the design you have in hand'.
Accompanied by the envelope.
Strafford House, Aldeburgh, Suffolk - Thanks him for his copy 'The Gorgon's Head', is looking forward to light reading during his convalescence; has given Marett's 'The Diffusion of Culture' to Sir Hugh Clifford, who rejects Elliot Smith's 'wild theory'; Elliot Smith has resigned from Folklore Society because President Myers attacked his theory.
Pen Rose, Berkhamsted. - The Prime Minister has asked George to 'go to Cambridge [as Regius Professor of History]' and he has accepted; the 'K[ing]'s pleasure has yet to be taken' so this is still a secret. Has been to Cambridge and talked to the 'principal history dons there with satisfactory results' about what he can do, and need not do, there. [His book, "History Under] Queen Anne" will move more slowly, but she will move'. Expects they will move there in January; sketches out his movements for the next month or so; will have the 'fun of writing an Inaugural Lecture up in the North'. Discusses financial affairs, and the amount Bob can expect to receive from him [from the Hallington estate].