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Total number of records: 7
Count of People and organisations
Sender: Laqarde, Paul Anton de
Recipient: ?
Letters: 1
Date(s): 30 Nov 1885
Location: BC Novello Cowden Clarke Collection
Note: In German, no dedication
Sender: Novello, Joseph Alfred
Recipient: ?
Letters: 2
Date(s): 24 Apr 1839 - 16 Sep 1856
Location: BC Novello Cowden Clarke Collection
Note: 2 unsigned drafts
Sender: Trend, Henry (physician)
Recipient: ?
Letters: 1
Date(s): 9 Mar 1882
Location: BC Novello Cowden Clarke Collection
Note: About Catherine Collins
Sender: W B Wilkinson and Co.
Recipient: ?
Letters: 1
Date(s): 6 Apr 1881
Location: SC MS 429/184
Note: Also leaflet advertising "Dennett's fire-proof construction".
Sender: Followes, Captain.
Recipient: ?
Letters: 1
Date(s): 3 July 1846
Location: MS 1739
Note: In the letter the author gives a short record of his regiment's movements during the First Sikh War, or "a small history of the stirring events which has [sic] latterly taken place". Amongst other things, the author recalls how the army band played "The British Grenadiers" before they were faced with the enemy, and notes that after some long marches through very heavy sands his regiment joined the detachment of the army under Lieutenant Harry Smith. The author reports that although the enemy was double in number it dared not attack except with their large cannon "which they served with fearful acuracy". The letter also includes a simple sketch to show the location of the regiment (fol. 2r).
Sender: ?
Recipient: Wentworth, George
Letters: 1
Date(s): 24 Jan 1861
Location: MS Dep.1946/1 (Wentworth-Woolley Papers) Box 2 No.18
Note: Refers to George Wentworth being a valuable member of the? Institution and that he hopes to see him take a high position amongst them.
Sender: ?
Recipient: Wentworth, George
Letters: 1
Date(s): 19 Nov 1792
Location: MS Dep. 1946/1 (Wentworth, Woolley Papers) Box 2 No 28
Note: Mr Justice Ashurst's Charge to the Grand Jury for the County of Middlesex "and is so well suited to curb the Licentious Spirit of the Times, that it must be read with heart-felt satisfaction by all true Englishmen, to whose perusal it is strongly recommended"