Staatliche Museen, Berlin.
The School House, Bromsgrove, Worcs. - Re the '...American edition of the Housman Supplement'...'
Longmeadow, Street, Somerset. - 'Here is a copy of AEH...'.
Early biographical material compiled by Gow for his nephew Sir Michael Gow.
33 College Road..., Aberdeen. - 'Your letter has reached me here...'
Names of students and marks awarded to them; index of passages (classical and English); index of scholars and subjects; notes for lectures.
With notes for lectures, translation and commentary.
'Testimonia Veterum De Personis Typicis Comoediae Recentioris' etc. Gow's first unsuccessful Fellowship dissertation?
'The Stock Characters of Later Greek and of Roman Comedy, with some account of their origin and influence'.
Flendyshe, Fen Ditton, Cambridge. - '...a. most admirable piece of work...'
Instructions for the moves involved in various dances. Accompanied by envelope, inscribed 'Rules for Dancing HS.'
Sidgwick, Henry (1838-1900), philosopherMemoir by R.E. Peierls: Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society, 27, 1981.
Includes drafts and notes.
Visit of Isabella [Grote], encourages Alice to settle into her new surroundings.
'Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society', 23, 1977, pp.529-556 (by P.B. Moon).
'Contemporary Physics', 17, no.1, 1976.
'The Times', 12 September 1975.
2 pp. account of Thomson's life and work, by O.R. Frisch, n.d. [1975].
Photocopy of a printed collection of messages and photographs assembled by Thomson's younger daughter, Rose Bell, in honour of his 80th birthday, contributors include many of Thomson's friends as well as members of his own family.
Correspondents include Ramanujan himself, J E Littlewood, G N Watson, G H Hardy, A S Ramalingam, F Dewsbury, J J Hensman, S Lakshmi Narasimhan, K Ramunni Menon, K Ananda Rao, P V Seshu Ayyar and H Heilbronn.
Also includes minutes of the congratulatory meeting held in honour of Ramanujan and K Ananda Rao.
Log Cottage, Hindhead.—Acknowledges the receipt of ‘Bully’s’ letter. Discusses arrangements for meeting next Saturday, and refers to the visit of some factory girls.
(The letter includes sketches by someone identified as ‘Multy’.)
—————
Transcript
Log Cottage | Hindhead
8. Aug. 87.
Dear Bully,
Was it not an odd co-incidence? I had just finished that nice little letter to you when yours came yesterday. After deliberation, I decided that it should go, so that you might be the better able to gauge the revolution of feeling that took place in our ’earts on reading your scrummy (that’s Multy’s) invitation for next Saturday. I have not time to-day to enlarge upon the subject, but Multy has some good sketches which she is doing to enclose in this with a few joint appropriate remarks.
Likewise also is it an odd co-incidence that the day on which we are to have the honour of being presented to les nôtres, our two Mums & the Dad (that sounds rather naughty, & you so young too!) will be staying here & are hoping to see the author of the blouse. Don’t be alarmed they are good sort of folk and ripe for fun at any time.
Our factory girls were a great joke, they stayed from Saturday till Tuesday & thought iverry-think real ’ansim, strite they did. Was the blot that you made in describing your night in the boys’ camp done intentionally and were we to imagine it walking off the paper? Three more of Multys sketches represent what we imagine your feelings to have been on that occasion.
[There follow three pencil sketches of facial expressions, the first apparently asleep, captioned ‘In for the 9 hours’; the second apparently waking and yawning, captioned merely with a blot; and the third screwed up, captioned ‘—!’]
You will come then won’t you (to lunch if possible) next Saturday? though it be through hail, snow, ice thunder, lightning fire, water or sunshine & we will follow thee withersoever thou goest and eat and drink with thee.
Don’t get too legal or too mathematical or too economical, mais restez toujours l’incomparable Bully de nos amies
E. B.
[On a separate sheet are eight more sketches of facial expressions, captioned as follows:]
I July 26th No letter from Bully for a week!
II Aug: 2nd Still silence
III Aug: 7th A.M. Bully chucked!
IV Aug: 7th p.m. Letter!
V E. “My Mother will be here on the 14th!”
VI B. “My Mother will be here on the 14th too!”
VII Both. Phewwww! . . . .
VIII Never mind—BULLY’S COMING –!–
Notes relating to the pendulum experiment in the Dolcoath mine, with calculations on the elevation of houses, with many other miscellaneous notes.
Department of Mines, Geological Survey, Ottawa. Sent to 'Hon H. Osborne [sic]', Rideau Hall, Ottawa.- The trip Onslow mentions could almost certainly be 'made in one season', but though it is easy to reach Fort Simpson in Spring, but from there Onslow would have to ascend the Laird river to its source, for which he would need 'reliable men' because of the high water. The Survey's geologists have descended the Laird, but he does not know of any who have gone the other way. It would not be difficult to go to Dawson via Fort Good Hope at the mouth of the Mackenzie, 'up Peel's River 30 miles and down the Porcupine to the Yukon'.
Adds that Mr McConnell, who has made the trip down the Laird, is willing to advise Onslow on 'all three routes to Dawson by way of the McKenzie'. Will introduce them if necessary.