Showing 380 results

'To a German Friend: on his leaving Sorrento where he was a distinguished Member of a Club'
'Galileo's Tower, Florence'
'Sonnet, To Home - Naples'
'Sonnet' (Wrong'd and ill-fated poet! thou art pas't...)
'Stanzas' (Few, few are they unto whose eyes the wan...)
'Vesuvius'
'Vesuvius - Sonnets 1-IV'

'To be or not to be: A Vocal Paraphrase on Hamlet's Soliloquoy [sic]'
'The Golden Farmer'

In hand of Annabella Hungerford Crewe? Perhaps dating from the time of Elizabeth Emma Cunliffe Offley's occupation of Crewe Hall, between 1829-1835: 'Unjustly think not, Emma, that we're blind / To all the treasures of thy polish'd mind...'

Perhaps a copy in Annabella Milnes' hand from an earlier work?

Sent from Hull to Lord Houghton at Fryston Hall, Knottingley. - Condolences on the death of Lady Houghton.

Informing Milnes that Dr. Oxley thinks his father is 'most seriously ill' and wishes Milnes to come. 'Obstruction continues. Brain clear'.

Telegram handed in at Knottingley and received at Edgware.

MS copy of review in hand of Annabella Hungerford Milnes.

Review of The City of the Saints and across the Rocky Mountains by Burton, and Voyage au Pays des Mormons and A Journey to Salt Lake City by Rémy.

Filled in with Mrs Milnes' name; space left blank for the name of the enquirer.

Breakfasts: 1859-1862
Dinners: 1860-1862

Breakfasts: 1857-1859; including christening breakfast for Hon. Robert Offley Ashburton Milnes, 11 MAr. 1858
Dinners: 1857-1859.

Breakfasts and luncheons: 1863-1865
Dinners: 1863-1865

Breakfasts and luncheons: 1869
Dinners: 1869

Breakfasts: 1852-1854; also christening luncheon for Hon. Amicia Milnes, 19 Aug. 1852.
Dinners: 1852-1854

Breakfasts: 1855-1856; also christening luncheon for Hon. Florence Milnes, 28 Dec. 1855
Dinners: 1855-1856, including 'Mesmeric Soirée', 24 Jun. 1855.

Breakfasts and luncheons: 1866-1868
Dinners: 1866-1868

Head and shoulders portrait. From studio of W. T. & R. Gowland, York.

Full length portrait. From studio of W. T. & R. Gowland, York.

Including reference to separation of Charles and Catherine Dickens

Including several notes in German.

News of the birth of Robert O. A. Milnes is 'glorious'; wishes for God to bless both the boy and his mother.

Perhaps taken from the bottom of another letter. Text: 'just got the Telegraph [with the news of the birth of Robert O. A. Milnes} = So no more - but joy for us and R & you - & Mrs B[lackburne]. R. P. M.'