William Whewell letters to his sister Ann Whewell
- Add. MS c/190
- File
- 1845–1850
Part of Additional Manuscripts c
58 letters addressed to "My dear sister".
Newton, Ann (c 1801-1879) sister of William Whewell
William Whewell letters to his sister Ann Whewell
Part of Additional Manuscripts c
58 letters addressed to "My dear sister".
Newton, Ann (c 1801-1879) sister of William Whewell
Ann Whewell letters received from William Whewell and Frances Affleck, with miscellaneous letters
Part of Additional Manuscripts c
The fifth of five boxes containing letters from William Whewell to his family (Add.MS.c.191-193), arranged roughly chronologically.
Newton, Ann (c 1801-1879) sister of William Whewell
William Whewell letters to John Whewell, Alice Lyon, and Elizabeth, Martha, and Ann Whewell
Part of Additional Manuscripts c
The first two of five boxes containing letters from William Whewell to his family, Add.MS.c.191-193, arranged roughly chronologically.
Newton, Ann (c 1801-1879) sister of William Whewell
Miscellaneous manuscript fragments removed from books in Trinity College Library
Part of Additional Manuscripts c
36 fragments, eight of them carrying notes as to which volumes they had been removed from. The group include two English fragments of the versified life of St Catherine (items 1-2), a 13th century fragment from the end of the Joseph story of the Poème Anglo-Normand sur l'Ancien Testament, removed from shelfmark K.3.77 (item 3), two fragments from the Avignon Selichot (items 7-8), two fragments from a medical text in Latin (items 9-10), a fragment on civil and canon law (item 17), and a fragment removed from Dr Hooke's papers carrying the header "Regulae Cromocritica de [Urina?]" inscribed by W. Derham as "Turkish writings & other Rhapsodical Receipts" (item 23).
William Whewell papers: Robert Leslie Ellis letters and writings and Ellis family letters
Part of Additional Manuscripts c
Whewell, William (1794-1866), college head and writer on the history and philosophy of science
Ann Whewell letters received from William Whewell, Cordelia Whewell, and Frances Affleck
Part of Additional Manuscripts c
The third and fourth boxes of five containing letters from William Whewell to his family (Add.MS.c.191-193), arranged roughly chronologically.
Newton, Ann (c 1801-1879) sister of William Whewell
Letters replying to invitations to Trinity College feasts
Part of Additional Manuscripts c
146 letters, most of them replies to invitations to dinner, with a few concerning arrangements to stay in rooms in College for the night, sent to the Master and Fellows of Trinity College, or specifically to Henry Montagu Butler, John Walton Capstick, Hugh McLeod Innes, or William Aldis Wright. An original letter of invitation may be found as part of item 65.
Thirteen of the letters concern other matters related to Trinity College business, as described below.
Items 9-11: Blomfield, Sir Arthur William. Asks to use the College Hall for lunch for the Royal Academy Club annual excursion, June 1899
Item 19: Dalzell, Robert Harris Carnwath, 11th Earl of Carnwath. 7 Jan. 1899. Remittance for fees, deducting a fine incurred by his son which should be paid for by the culprit
Item 40: Devonshire, Duke of. Undated. Contribution to the Trinity College, Cambridge Mission Appeal.
Items 61-62: Jebb, Sir Richard Claverhouse. 1896, 1898. Encloses payment for his subscription to the Trinity College Mission and the Cambridge House
Item 84: Parry, Sir Charles Hubert Hastings, 1st Baronet. 1898. Encloses payment for dues
Items 100-101: Sidgwick, Eleanor Mildred. 25 Mar. and 1 May 1899, encloses lists of students and other women from Newnham who would like to attend the Rayleigh lecture
Item 108: Stanton, Vincent Henry. 3 Sept. n.y. Concerning the opening times of the Trinity College Library
Item 123: Webster, Richard Everard, 1st Viscount Alverstone. 19 July 1897. Encloses cheque for subscription.
Item 126: Whitehead, Alfred North. 21 Oct. n.y. To Capstick, asks for questions for the General Question paper
One letter appears to be personal, not Trinity College business: item 90, sent to John William Capstick by Georg Hermann Quincke 15 July 1896, who writes about electric currents, citing articles, and describing his overcrowded laboratory (in German).