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F i a Stock Photos and Images
RMP2RNDH–. Italiano: Immagine ottenuta per scannerizzazione della pagina 18 del fascicolo speciale edito dall'A.N.F.I.A.A. (Associazione Nazionale Fra Industrie Automobilistiche e Affini) nell'aprile 1955 in occasione del Salone dell'Automobile di Torino Categoria:Immagini di automobili italiane Categoria:Immagini di automobili in Italia . 3 September 2007 (original upload date). The original uploader was Giomayo at Italian . 29 Fiat-1100-103
RMP5DDAX–N/A. Dansk: Benzonsdal er en herregård beliggende ved Torslunde, mellem Greve og Tåstrup i Ishøj Kommune. Denmark . 1861 (25 July 2012 (according to Exif data)). F. Richardt 190 Benzonsdal
RMP5D9M7–N/A. English: L'Illustration horticole :journal special des serres et des jardins, ou choix raisonne des plantes les plus interessantes sous le rapport ornemental, comprenant leur histoire complete, leur description comparee, leur figure et leur culture edited by Lemaire, Charles Antoine,1801-1871. Publication Ghent, Belgium : Imprimerie et lithographie de F. et E. Gyselnyck, 1854-1896. 1868. P. Stroobant, I. Stroobant 513 Encephalartos ghellinckii00a
RMP5D9MA–N/A. English: Plate accompanying original description in Volume 15 of L'Illustration horticole :journal special des serres et des jardins, ou choix raisonne des plantes les plus interessantes sous le rapport ornemental, comprenant leur histoire complete, leur description comparee, leur figure et leur culture edited by Lemaire, Charles Antoine,1801-1871. Publication Ghent, Belgium : Imprimerie et lithographie de F. et E. Gyselnyck, 1854-1896. 1868. P. Stroobant, I. Stroobant 513 Encephalartos ghellinckii01a
![N/A. Nederlands: Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., Pl. I, [recto]. 1907. Jacques Schulman 366 Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., pl. I, recto Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/P5EATE/na-nederlands-collections-fw-ross-la-haye-a-durand-paris-et-al-pl-i-recto-1907-jacques-schulman-366-collections-fw-ross-la-haye-a-durand-paris-et-al-pl-i-recto-P5EATE.jpg "N/A. Nederlands: Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., Pl. I, [recto]. 1907. Jacques Schulman 366 Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., pl. I, recto Stock Photo")
RMP5EATE–N/A. Nederlands: Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., Pl. I, [recto]. 1907. Jacques Schulman 366 Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., pl. I, recto
![N/A. Nederlands: Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., Pl. I, [verso]. 1907. Jacques Schulman 366 Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., pl. I, verso Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/P5EATG/na-nederlands-collections-fw-ross-la-haye-a-durand-paris-et-al-pl-i-verso-1907-jacques-schulman-366-collections-fw-ross-la-haye-a-durand-paris-et-al-pl-i-verso-P5EATG.jpg "N/A. Nederlands: Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., Pl. I, [verso]. 1907. Jacques Schulman 366 Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., pl. I, verso Stock Photo")
RMP5EATG–N/A. Nederlands: Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., Pl. I, [verso]. 1907. Jacques Schulman 366 Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., pl. I, verso
RMP5GNXA–N/A. English: Austria 1853 Ferchenbauer type Ib green with scarce Lombardy-Venice postmark of the post office newspaper section 'I.R.SPEDIZ(IONE) GAZZ(ETTE) MILANO'. Müller postmark: 362 type RS-f . 1853. Post of the Austrian Empire 153 Austria 1853 Ib green MILANO
RMP5GNX7–N/A. English: Austria 1853 Ferchenbauer type Ia deep green with scarce Lombardy-Venice postmark of the post office newspaper section 'I.R.SPEDIZ(IONE) GAZZ(ETTE) MILANO'. Müller postmark: 362 type RS-f . 1853. Post of the Austrian Empire 153 Austria 1853 Ia deep green MILANO 01
RMP5GNX8–N/A. English: Austria 1853 Ferchenbauer type Ia blue green with scarce Lombardy-Venice postmark of the post office newspaper section 'I.R.SPEDIZ(IONE) GAZZ(ETTE) MILANO'. Müller postmark: 362 type RS-f . 1853. Post of the Austrian Empire 153 Austria 1853 Ia blue green MILANO
RMP5F03E–N/A. Polski: Szczegóowa panorama Krakowa z ok. 1603/1605 zamieszczona w dziele G. Brauna i F. Hogenberga 'Civitates orbis terrarum', wydanego w Kolonii najpóniej w 1617, zatytuowana 'Cracovia Metropolis Regni Poloniae' (t. Kraków Metropolia Królestwa Polskiego') . 31 December 1603. Nienzany 387 Cracovia-lobzovia
![N/A. English: J. Schulman (1907) Collections. F.W. Ross, La Haye. A. Durand, Paris. Successions de Hoorn, de Groningue. Le trésor de la corporation des bouchers à Dordrecht (provenant de M.C. BOSMAN van Oudkarspel), Amsterdam: [s.n.], p. i. 1907. J. Schulman 366 Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., p i Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/P5EYYG/na-english-j-schulman-1907-collections-fw-ross-la-haye-a-durand-paris-successions-de-hoorn-de-groningue-le-trsor-de-la-corporation-des-bouchers-dordrecht-provenant-de-mc-bosman-van-oudkarspel-amsterdam-sn-p-i-1907-j-schulman-366-collections-fw-ross-la-haye-a-durand-paris-et-al-p-i-P5EYYG.jpg "N/A. English: J. Schulman (1907) Collections. F.W. Ross, La Haye. A. Durand, Paris. Successions de Hoorn, de Groningue. Le trésor de la corporation des bouchers à Dordrecht (provenant de M.C. BOSMAN van Oudkarspel), Amsterdam: [s.n.], p. i. 1907. J. Schulman 366 Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., p i Stock Photo")
RMP5EYYG–N/A. English: J. Schulman (1907) Collections. F.W. Ross, La Haye. A. Durand, Paris. Successions de Hoorn, de Groningue. Le trésor de la corporation des bouchers à Dordrecht (provenant de M.C. BOSMAN van Oudkarspel), Amsterdam: [s.n.], p. i. 1907. J. Schulman 366 Collections F.W. Ross, La Haye, A. Durand, Paris et al., p i
RMP5B1XM–. Note: For documentary purposes the original description has been retained. Factual corrections and alternative descriptions are encouraged separately from the original description. Brev. HWY Gr.LXIV:I:L.b.a.171.f. Nyckelord: Handskrift, Brev, Handstil, Pappersdokument, Föremålsbild. Biografi och genealogi - Brev . Svenska: BREV (åttiosex stycken) Från Walther von Hallwyl till Wilhelmina von Hallwyl. . from 1864 until 1916. N/A 234 Brev - Hallwylska museet - 87228
RMP5B1XW–. Note: For documentary purposes the original description has been retained. Factual corrections and alternative descriptions are encouraged separately from the original description. Brev. HWY Gr.LXIV:I:L.b.a.171.f. Nyckelord: Brev, Handstil, Föremålsbild, Stämpel. Biografi och genealogi - Brev . Svenska: BREV (åttiosex stycken) Från Walther von Hallwyl till Wilhelmina von Hallwyl. . from 1864 until 1916. N/A 234 Brev - Hallwylska museet - 87229
RMP5B1XJ–. Note: For documentary purposes the original description has been retained. Factual corrections and alternative descriptions are encouraged separately from the original description. Brev. HWY Gr.LXIV:I:L.b.a.171.f. Nyckelord: Brev, Lack, Handstil, Föremålsbild. Biografi och genealogi - Brev . Svenska: BREV (åttiosex stycken) Från Walther von Hallwyl till Wilhelmina von Hallwyl. . from 1864 until 1916. N/A 234 Brev - Hallwylska museet - 87227
RMP5B1XG–. Note: For documentary purposes the original description has been retained. Factual corrections and alternative descriptions are encouraged separately from the original description. Brev. HWY Gr.LXIV:I:L.b.a.171.f Nyckelord: Brev, Handskrift, Handstil, Föremålsbild. Biografi och genealogi - Brev . Svenska: BREV (åttiosex stycken) Från Walther von Hallwyl till Wilhelmina von Hallwyl. . from 1864 until 1916. N/A 234 Brev - Hallwylska museet - 87226
RMP5GNYE–N/A. English: Austria 1853 Ib green on fragment used in MILANO with French signet. Newspaper tax stamps were affixed to newspapers coming into the Austria empire from abroad. This is an example of a newspaper fragment from France to Milan. Lombardy-Venice postmark of the post office newspaper section 'I.R.SPEDIZ(IONE) GAZZ(ETTE) MILANO'. Müller postmark: 362 type RS-f . 1853. Post of the Austrian Empire 153 Austria 1853 Ib green MILANO signet
![. English: ‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Jāwī al-Falimbānī, ‘Abdul Samad, the Jawi [i.e. Muslim from Southeast Asia], from Palembang’: the name of the author as given in a manuscript of his work Hidāyat al-sālikīn . British Library, Or. 16604, f. 2r العربية: عبد الصمد الجاوي الفلمباني - الاسم كما يظهر في نسخة مخطوطة من هداية السالكين المكتبة البريطانية - Or. 16604, f. 2r . circa 1783. Abdul Samad of Palembang (‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Falimbānī) 20 Abdalsamad alfalimbani name Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MY8RCE/english-abd-al-amad-al-jw-al-falimbn-abdul-samad-the-jawi-ie-muslim-from-southeast-asia-from-palembang-the-name-of-the-author-as-given-in-a-manuscript-of-his-work-hidyat-al-slikn-british-library-or-16604-f-2r-or-16604-f-2r-circa-1783-abdul-samad-of-palembang-abd-al-amad-al-falimbn-20-abdalsamad-alfalimbani-name-MY8RCE.jpg ". English: ‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Jāwī al-Falimbānī, ‘Abdul Samad, the Jawi [i.e. Muslim from Southeast Asia], from Palembang’: the name of the author as given in a manuscript of his work Hidāyat al-sālikīn . British Library, Or. 16604, f. 2r العربية: عبد الصمد الجاوي الفلمباني - الاسم كما يظهر في نسخة مخطوطة من هداية السالكين المكتبة البريطانية - Or. 16604, f. 2r . circa 1783. Abdul Samad of Palembang (‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Falimbānī) 20 Abdalsamad alfalimbani name Stock Photo")
RMMY8RCE–. English: ‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Jāwī al-Falimbānī, ‘Abdul Samad, the Jawi [i.e. Muslim from Southeast Asia], from Palembang’: the name of the author as given in a manuscript of his work Hidāyat al-sālikīn . British Library, Or. 16604, f. 2r العربية: عبد الصمد الجاوي الفلمباني - الاسم كما يظهر في نسخة مخطوطة من هداية السالكين المكتبة البريطانية - Or. 16604, f. 2r . circa 1783. Abdul Samad of Palembang (‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Falimbānī) 20 Abdalsamad alfalimbani name
![. English: ‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Jāwī al-Falimbānī, ‘Abdul Samad, the Jawi [i.e. Muslim from Southeast Asia], from Palembang’: the name of the author as given in a manuscript of his work Hidāyat al-sālikīn . British Library, Or. 16604, f. 2r العربية: عبد الصمد الجاوي الفلمباني - الاسم كما يظهر في نسخة مخطوطة من هداية السالكين المكتبة البريطانية - Or. 16604, f. 2r . circa 1783. Abdul Samad of Palembang (‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Falimbānī) 23 Abdalsamad alfalimbani name Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MW5JP7/english-abd-al-amad-al-jw-al-falimbn-abdul-samad-the-jawi-ie-muslim-from-southeast-asia-from-palembang-the-name-of-the-author-as-given-in-a-manuscript-of-his-work-hidyat-al-slikn-british-library-or-16604-f-2r-or-16604-f-2r-circa-1783-abdul-samad-of-palembang-abd-al-amad-al-falimbn-23-abdalsamad-alfalimbani-name-MW5JP7.jpg ". English: ‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Jāwī al-Falimbānī, ‘Abdul Samad, the Jawi [i.e. Muslim from Southeast Asia], from Palembang’: the name of the author as given in a manuscript of his work Hidāyat al-sālikīn . British Library, Or. 16604, f. 2r العربية: عبد الصمد الجاوي الفلمباني - الاسم كما يظهر في نسخة مخطوطة من هداية السالكين المكتبة البريطانية - Or. 16604, f. 2r . circa 1783. Abdul Samad of Palembang (‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Falimbānī) 23 Abdalsamad alfalimbani name Stock Photo")
RMMW5JP7–. English: ‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Jāwī al-Falimbānī, ‘Abdul Samad, the Jawi [i.e. Muslim from Southeast Asia], from Palembang’: the name of the author as given in a manuscript of his work Hidāyat al-sālikīn . British Library, Or. 16604, f. 2r العربية: عبد الصمد الجاوي الفلمباني - الاسم كما يظهر في نسخة مخطوطة من هداية السالكين المكتبة البريطانية - Or. 16604, f. 2r . circa 1783. Abdul Samad of Palembang (‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Falimbānī) 23 Abdalsamad alfalimbani name
![. English: ‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Jāwī al-Falimbānī, ‘Abdul Samad, the Jawi [i.e. Muslim from Southeast Asia], from Palembang’: the name of the author as given in a manuscript of his work Hidāyat al-sālikīn . British Library, Or. 16604, f. 2r العربية: عبد الصمد الجاوي الفلمباني - الاسم كما يظهر في نسخة مخطوطة من هداية السالكين المكتبة البريطانية - Or. 16604, f. 2r . circa 1783. Abdul Samad of Palembang (‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Falimbānī) 23 Abdalsamad alfalimbani name Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MX1C77/english-abd-al-amad-al-jw-al-falimbn-abdul-samad-the-jawi-ie-muslim-from-southeast-asia-from-palembang-the-name-of-the-author-as-given-in-a-manuscript-of-his-work-hidyat-al-slikn-british-library-or-16604-f-2r-or-16604-f-2r-circa-1783-abdul-samad-of-palembang-abd-al-amad-al-falimbn-23-abdalsamad-alfalimbani-name-MX1C77.jpg ". English: ‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Jāwī al-Falimbānī, ‘Abdul Samad, the Jawi [i.e. Muslim from Southeast Asia], from Palembang’: the name of the author as given in a manuscript of his work Hidāyat al-sālikīn . British Library, Or. 16604, f. 2r العربية: عبد الصمد الجاوي الفلمباني - الاسم كما يظهر في نسخة مخطوطة من هداية السالكين المكتبة البريطانية - Or. 16604, f. 2r . circa 1783. Abdul Samad of Palembang (‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Falimbānī) 23 Abdalsamad alfalimbani name Stock Photo")
RMMX1C77–. English: ‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Jāwī al-Falimbānī, ‘Abdul Samad, the Jawi [i.e. Muslim from Southeast Asia], from Palembang’: the name of the author as given in a manuscript of his work Hidāyat al-sālikīn . British Library, Or. 16604, f. 2r العربية: عبد الصمد الجاوي الفلمباني - الاسم كما يظهر في نسخة مخطوطة من هداية السالكين المكتبة البريطانية - Or. 16604, f. 2r . circa 1783. Abdul Samad of Palembang (‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Falimbānī) 23 Abdalsamad alfalimbani name
RMP5GNYA–N/A. English: Austria 1853 Ib blue green on fragment used in MILANO with complete French 6 centimes newspaper tax signet (Seine region). Newspaper tax stamps were affixed to newspapers coming into the Austrian empire from abroad. This is an example of a newspaper fragment from France to Milan. Lombardy-Venice postmark of the post office newspaper section 'I.R.SPEDIZ(IONE) GAZZ(ETTE) MILANO'. Müller postmark: 362 type RS-f . 1853. Post of the Austrian Empire 153 Austria 1853 Ib blue green MILANO signet
RMMXC9G8–. Plan of Gyropter invented by Papin and Rouilly from France, from Danish magazine 'Illustreret Familiejournal' (Illustrated Familyjournal) 1914 no. 44, p. 29. The caption reads:'Diagram showing the parts of the gyropter: A. The wing. B. The central part of the machine. C. Airchannels. D. The motor. E & F. The oiltank. J. The gondola, wherein the aircaptain sits. K. The antenna that ends in the opening L, I. the lenseshaped body that creates a cushion. G.Emitteropening for the airstream from the wing. The caption on the second picture reads: 'The boomerang flying machine or the gyropter.' . Us
RMMYNMRT–. Plan of Gyropter invented by Papin and Rouilly from France, from Danish magazine 'Illustreret Familiejournal' (Illustrated Familyjournal) 1914 no. 44, p. 29. The caption reads:'Diagram showing the parts of the gyropter: A. The wing. B. The central part of the machine. C. Airchannels. D. The motor. E & F. The oiltank. J. The gondola, wherein the aircaptain sits. K. The antenna that ends in the opening L, I. the lenseshaped body that creates a cushion. G.Emitteropening for the airstream from the wing. The caption on the second picture reads: 'The boomerang flying machine or the gyropter.' . Us
RMMTX6BG–. Plan of Gyropter invented by Papin and Rouilly from France, from Danish magazine 'Illustreret Familiejournal' (Illustrated Familyjournal) 1914 no. 44, p. 29. The caption reads:'Diagram showing the parts of the gyropter: A. The wing. B. The central part of the machine. C. Airchannels. D. The motor. E & F. The oiltank. J. The gondola, wherein the aircaptain sits. K. The antenna that ends in the opening L, I. the lenseshaped body that creates a cushion. G.Emitteropening for the airstream from the wing. The caption on the second picture reads: 'The boomerang flying machine or the gyropter.' . Us
![. Carte particuliere d’une partie de la Hollande, et du Brabant Hollandois, ou les environs de Breda, Boisleducq, Geertruydenberg, Heusden, Dordrecht, Bommel &c. / I. Condet f. 1748 . Scale [c. 1:115.000] . [1748]. Johannes Condet (1711-1781) XUBAKZL12A8 027, 3/28/12, 3:39 PM, 8C, 7992x10656 (0+0), 100%%%%, JUNI 2011 PPRO, 1/120 s, R54.9, G22.5, B20.3 189 Map - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - OTM- HB-KZL I 2 A 8 (27) Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/P21MD1/carte-particuliere-dune-partie-de-la-hollande-et-du-brabant-hollandois-ou-les-environs-de-breda-boisleducq-geertruydenberg-heusden-dordrecht-bommel-ci-condet-f-1748-scale-c-1115000-1748-johannes-condet-1711-1781-xubakzl12a8-027-32812-339-pm-8c-7992x10656-00-100-juni-2011-ppro-1120-s-r549-g225-b203-189-map-special-collections-university-of-amsterdam-otm-hb-kzl-i-2-a-8-27-P21MD1.jpg ". Carte particuliere d’une partie de la Hollande, et du Brabant Hollandois, ou les environs de Breda, Boisleducq, Geertruydenberg, Heusden, Dordrecht, Bommel &c. / I. Condet f. 1748 . Scale [c. 1:115.000] . [1748]. Johannes Condet (1711-1781) XUBAKZL12A8 027, 3/28/12, 3:39 PM, 8C, 7992x10656 (0+0), 100%%%%, JUNI 2011 PPRO, 1/120 s, R54.9, G22.5, B20.3 189 Map - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - OTM- HB-KZL I 2 A 8 (27) Stock Photo")
RMP21MD1–. Carte particuliere d’une partie de la Hollande, et du Brabant Hollandois, ou les environs de Breda, Boisleducq, Geertruydenberg, Heusden, Dordrecht, Bommel &c. / I. Condet f. 1748 . Scale [c. 1:115.000] . [1748]. Johannes Condet (1711-1781) XUBAKZL12A8 027, 3/28/12, 3:39 PM, 8C, 7992x10656 (0+0), 100%%%%, JUNI 2011 PPRO, 1/120 s, R54.9, G22.5, B20.3 189 Map - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - OTM- HB-KZL I 2 A 8 (27)
RMP5PFYD–N/A. Battle of Trafalgar, engraving by William Miller (Miller paid £315-10-0 in viii-1839 for engraving), after Clarkson Stanfield, published in Finden's Royal Gallery of British Art, Published by the Proprietors, at 18 and 19, Southampton Place, Euston Square; sold by F. G. Moon, 20, Threadneedle Street, and Ackermann & Co., Strand, London, 1838-1849 . 1839. William Miller (1796–1882) Alternative names William Frederick I Miller; William Frederick, I Miller Description Scottish engraver Date of birth/death 28 May 1796 20 January 1882 Location of birth/death Edinburgh Sheffield Auth
![. English: Repository: The University of Texas at Austin, Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center Description: Unidentified. [Full length figure of man gripping whole live lamb in his mouth, holding out a huge leg of lamb in his right hand and a drinking vessel with a bite taken out of it in his left, a cat sits at his feet; engraved German text states, among other things, that at home in Bohemia he ate two children and his twin brother in Prague supposedly ate a Jew alive; apparently part of a traveling circus; 'I.F. Leopold exc:']. 1701 1 print (etching and engraving), 33.1 x 21.7 cm. 1701. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MPAXHP/english-repository-the-university-of-texas-at-austin-harry-ransom-humanities-research-center-description-unidentified-full-length-figure-of-man-gripping-whole-live-lamb-in-his-mouth-holding-out-a-huge-leg-of-lamb-in-his-right-hand-and-a-drinking-vessel-with-a-bite-taken-out-of-it-in-his-left-a-cat-sits-at-his-feet-engraved-german-text-states-among-other-things-that-at-home-in-bohemia-he-ate-two-children-and-his-twin-brother-in-prague-supposedly-ate-a-jew-alive-apparently-part-of-a-traveling-circus-if-leopold-exc-1701-1-print-etching-and-engraving-331-x-217-cm-1701-MPAXHP.jpg ". English: Repository: The University of Texas at Austin, Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center Description: Unidentified. [Full length figure of man gripping whole live lamb in his mouth, holding out a huge leg of lamb in his right hand and a drinking vessel with a bite taken out of it in his left, a cat sits at his feet; engraved German text states, among other things, that at home in Bohemia he ate two children and his twin brother in Prague supposedly ate a Jew alive; apparently part of a traveling circus; 'I.F. Leopold exc:']. 1701 1 print (etching and engraving), 33.1 x 21.7 cm. 1701. Stock Photo")
RMMPAXHP–. English: Repository: The University of Texas at Austin, Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center Description: Unidentified. [Full length figure of man gripping whole live lamb in his mouth, holding out a huge leg of lamb in his right hand and a drinking vessel with a bite taken out of it in his left, a cat sits at his feet; engraved German text states, among other things, that at home in Bohemia he ate two children and his twin brother in Prague supposedly ate a Jew alive; apparently part of a traveling circus; 'I.F. Leopold exc:']. 1701 1 print (etching and engraving), 33.1 x 21.7 cm. 1701.
RMP5MMXK–N/A. Crookston Castle vignette engraving by William Miller after G F Sargent (Miller paid £5-5-0 in ii 1832 for engraving), published in The Castles, Palaces and Prisons of Mary of Scotland. Charles Mackie. London. C Cox, 12, King William St, Strand, Oliver & Boyd Edinburgh, David Robertson, Bookseller to the Queen Glasgow, James Chalmers Dundee, & J Robertson Dublin. 1849 . 1832. William Miller (1796–1882) Alternative names William Frederick I Miller; William Frederick, I Miller Description Scottish engraver Date of birth/death 28 May 1796 20 January 1882 Location of birth/death Edi
RMP5MMW5–N/A. Edinburgh Castle engraving by William Miller after G F Sargent (Miller paid £10-10-0 in xii 1831 for engraving), published in The Castles, Palaces and Prisons of Mary of Scotland. Charles Mackie. London. C Cox, 12, King William St, Strand, Oliver & Boyd Edinburgh, David Robertson, Bookseller to the Queen Glasgow, James Chalmers Dundee, & J Robertson Dublin. 1849 . 1832. William Miller (1796–1882) Alternative names William Frederick I Miller; William Frederick, I Miller Description Scottish engraver Date of birth/death 28 May 1796 20 January 1882 Location of birth/death Edinburgh
RMP5MMWW–N/A. Crookston Castle engraving by William Miller after G F Sargent (Miller paid £5-5-0 in ii 1832 for engraving), published in The Castles, Palaces and Prisons of Mary of Scotland. Charles Mackie. London. C Cox, 12, King William St, Strand, Oliver & Boyd Edinburgh, David Robertson, Bookseller to the Queen Glasgow, James Chalmers Dundee, & J Robertson Dublin. 1849 . 1832. William Miller (1796–1882) Alternative names William Frederick I Miller; William Frederick, I Miller Description Scottish engraver Date of birth/death 28 May 1796 20 January 1882 Location of birth/death Edinburgh Sh
RMP5MMYX–N/A. Dunbar Castle vignette engraving by William Miller after G F Sargent (Miller paid £5-5-0 in xii 1831 for engraving), published in The Castles, Palaces and Prisons of Mary of Scotland. Charles Mackie. London. C Cox, 12, King William St, Strand, Oliver & Boyd Edinburgh, David Robertson, Bookseller to the Queen Glasgow, James Chalmers Dundee, & J Robertson Dublin. 1849 . 1832. William Miller (1796–1882) Alternative names William Frederick I Miller; William Frederick, I Miller Description Scottish engraver Date of birth/death 28 May 1796 20 January 1882 Location of birth/death Edinb
RMP5MMYB–N/A. Dunbar Castle engraving by William Miller after G F Sargent (Miller paid £5-5-0 in xii 1831 for engraving), published in The Castles, Palaces and Prisons of Mary of Scotland. Charles Mackie. London. C Cox, 12, King William St, Strand, Oliver & Boyd Edinburgh, David Robertson, Bookseller to the Queen Glasgow, James Chalmers Dundee, & J Robertson Dublin. 1849 . 1832. William Miller (1796–1882) Alternative names William Frederick I Miller; William Frederick, I Miller Description Scottish engraver Date of birth/death 28 May 1796 20 January 1882 Location of birth/death Edinburgh Shef
RMP21N7A–. Geologische Karte der Stadt Berlin, nach dem K.A. Lossen'schen Stadtplane im Maaßstab von 1:10.000 mit Ergänzungen im Westen, Süden und Norden von G. Berendt. Deutsch: Der Titel steht 4-zeilig über dem Plan. Unter der Karte zwei Maßstabsleisten über 2000 Meter und 2500 Schritt sowie eine Legende mit 14 Farbkästen für die verschiedenen geologischen Formationen. Der Plan ist unterteilt in Planquadrate A-F und I-VI. Dem Begleitheft zufolge wurde die Karte durch die Simon Schropp'sche Hoflandkartenhandlung vertrieben. 1880. Gottlieb Berendt (1836-1920), Karl August Lossen (1841-1893) 133 Geologi
![[#Beginning of Shooting Data Section] Nikon D2X 2006/06/07 13:08:35.4 TIFF - RGB (8-bit) Image Size: Small (2144 x 1424) Lens: 60mm F/2.8 Focal Length: 60mm Exposure Mode: Manual Metering Mode: Center-Weighted 1/80 sec - F/22 Exposure Comp.: 0 EV Sensitivity: ISO 100 Optimize Image: White Balance: Auto AF Mode: AF-S Flash Sync Mode: Not Attached Color Mode: Mode III (Adobe RGB) Tone Comp.: Normal Hue Adjustment: 0° Saturation: Normal Sharpening: Normal Image Comment: Photo by Douglas A Lockard Long Exposure NR: Off High ISO NR: Off [#End of Shooting Data Section] Portrait of Sir I Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MP6TBG/beginning-of-shooting-data-section-nikon-d2x-20060607-1308354-tiff-rgb-8-bit-image-size-small-2144-x-1424-lens-60mm-f28-focal-length-60mm-exposure-mode-manual-metering-mode-center-weighted-180-sec-f22-exposure-comp-0-ev-sensitivity-iso-100-optimize-image-white-balance-auto-af-mode-af-s-flash-sync-mode-not-attached-color-mode-mode-iii-adobe-rgb-tone-comp-normal-hue-adjustment-0-saturation-normal-sharpening-normal-image-comment-photo-by-douglas-a-lockard-long-exposure-nr-off-high-iso-nr-off-end-of-shooting-data-section-portrait-of-sir-i-MP6TBG.jpg "[#Beginning of Shooting Data Section] Nikon D2X 2006/06/07 13:08:35.4 TIFF - RGB (8-bit) Image Size: Small (2144 x 1424) Lens: 60mm F/2.8 Focal Length: 60mm Exposure Mode: Manual Metering Mode: Center-Weighted 1/80 sec - F/22 Exposure Comp.: 0 EV Sensitivity: ISO 100 Optimize Image: White Balance: Auto AF Mode: AF-S Flash Sync Mode: Not Attached Color Mode: Mode III (Adobe RGB) Tone Comp.: Normal Hue Adjustment: 0° Saturation: Normal Sharpening: Normal Image Comment: Photo by Douglas A Lockard Long Exposure NR: Off High ISO NR: Off [#End of Shooting Data Section] Portrait of Sir I Stock Photo")
RMMP6TBG–[#Beginning of Shooting Data Section] Nikon D2X 2006/06/07 13:08:35.4 TIFF - RGB (8-bit) Image Size: Small (2144 x 1424) Lens: 60mm F/2.8 Focal Length: 60mm Exposure Mode: Manual Metering Mode: Center-Weighted 1/80 sec - F/22 Exposure Comp.: 0 EV Sensitivity: ISO 100 Optimize Image: White Balance: Auto AF Mode: AF-S Flash Sync Mode: Not Attached Color Mode: Mode III (Adobe RGB) Tone Comp.: Normal Hue Adjustment: 0° Saturation: Normal Sharpening: Normal Image Comment: Photo by Douglas A Lockard Long Exposure NR: Off High ISO NR: Off [#End of Shooting Data Section] Portrait of Sir I
RMP5BCXC–Inv.nr: S.LXIV:I:L.a.f.c.01. 245 Bröllopsfotografi. Carola och Axel Wachtmeister - Hallwylska museet - 87353
RMP5GEMK–XXXVIII:K.F.a.05. 556 Fickur med boett av guld med miniatyrporträtt i emalj, 1700-tal - Hallwylska museet - 110409
RMP5B1XY–Inv.nr: Gr.S.LXIV:I:L.a.f.c.03. 245 Bröllopsfotografi. Ulla Tersmeden, f. Wachtmeister - Hallwylska museet - 87233
![Inv.nr: Gr.III:I:F.a.03. 245 Brödrost. Utställningen "Smak av svunnen tid" år 2007 - Hallwylska museet - 86256 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/P5KKY4/invnr-griiiifa03-245-brdrost-utstllningen-quotsmak-av-svunnen-tidquot-r-2007-hallwylska-museet-86256-P5KKY4.jpg "Inv.nr: Gr.III:I:F.a.03. 245 Brödrost. Utställningen "Smak av svunnen tid" år 2007 - Hallwylska museet - 86256 Stock Photo")
RMP5KKY4–Inv.nr: Gr.III:I:F.a.03. 245 Brödrost. Utställningen "Smak av svunnen tid" år 2007 - Hallwylska museet - 86256
RMP5G96P–Inv.nr: LXIV:I:L.a.f.b.124.h. 509 En grupp människor på innergården av en bondgård, Östtorp, Skåne - Hallwylska museet - 106531
RMP5BB3K–Inv.nr: Gr.LXV:I:L.a.f.b.71. 506 Ellen Roosval vid Ebba von Eckermanns gravvård i sin studio - Hallwylska museet - 87316
RMP5G96M–Inv.nr: LXIV:I:L.a.f.b.124.a. 276 Carola Wachtmeister f. von Eckermann med barnen Ulla, Agneta, Hans, Claës och Regina Wachtmeister - Hallwylska museet - 106434
RMP08RPY–. English: Photograph of World War I Australian soldier George Griffin, D Company, 53rd Battalion, A.I.F. reading. . 17 March 2013, 22:22:06. J. I. Marshall 2 Photograph of G Griffin
RMP73EPE–Français : Poulbot F. - Lithography - Croquis divers - 28x38cm; daté de 1916; probablement tirée à un assez petit nombre d'épreuves. 17 December 2016, 09:44:24 41 Poulbot F. - Lithography - Croquis divers (I) - 28x38cm
RMP71TFK–Dansk: F. A. Schleppegrell dansk Kommandør i 3-årskrigen 1848-50 English: F.A. Schleppegrell, Danish commander in the First war of Schleswig 1848-1850 . 3 årskrigen 1848 (19 December 2004 (according to Exif data)) 210 Schleppegrell ved Isted efter O Baches maleri
RMMAJJJ9–'With extreme sorrow and regret I noticed your application to the Legislature of Virginia for a Lottery to facilitate the sale of your real estate,' and adds that the Republicans of the old school would have gladly contributed to his necessities. (2 pages) Title: Letter signed F.H. Wright, Northampton, Massachusetts, to Thomas Jefferson, April 15, 1826 . 15 April 1826. Wright, F.H.
RMP2RPAM–. Italiano: Una formazione del Brescia nella stagione 1940-41. Da sinistra, in piedi: G. Romano, A. Gadaldi, I. Rebuzzi (II), E. Frisoni (allenatore), R. Gei, A. Buzzoni, R. Di Cuonzo, M. Bergamaschi; accosciati: F. Scaramelli, G. Moretti, C. Albini, B. Barbieri. between 1940 and 1941. Unknown 9 Associazione Calcio Brescia 1940-41
RMP2TAN6–. Italiano: Una formazione della Juventus nella stagione 1928-29. Da sinistra, in piedi: C. Bigatto (I) (capitano), O. Barale, G. Borgo (I), E. Borgo (II), G. Galluzzi, A. Vojak (I), F. Munerati, V. Rosetta, G. Combi, L. Cevenini (III); accosciato: M. Ferrero. between 1928 and 1929. Unknown 30 Foot-Ball Club Juventus 1928-29
RMP2R2PH–. Italiano: Una formazione della Juventus nella stagione 1935-36. Da sinistra, in piedi: G. Varglien (II), V. Rosetta, P. Serantoni, F. Borel (II), G. Prendato, E. Staccione, A. G. Borel (I), L. Monti, M. Varglien (I); accosciati: L. Bertolini, A. Foni. between 1935 and 1936. Foto Archivio GS and Collezione Lamberto Bertozzi 30 Foot-Ball Club Juventus 1935-1936
![Regarding Charles F. Briggs and Park Benjamin. Transcription: from [Charles F.] Briggs, who tapped me on the shoulder one morning and complimented me on my (!) article in the Constellation. I believe he was trying the dodge in order to get confirmation, or information, as to the real writer, though he stuck to it that he supposed me the author. Shrewd man is Briggs, and an ugly. I wish [Fitz James] O'Brien had got a baronetry. It would be delightfully funny to see him under the influence of it. He would give dinners to his acquaintances, pay his debts (or a tithe of them) with the most magnif Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKKMA/regarding-charles-f-briggs-and-park-benjamin-transcription-from-charles-f-briggs-who-tapped-me-on-the-shoulder-one-morning-and-complimented-me-on-my-!-article-in-the-constellation-i-believe-he-was-trying-the-dodge-in-order-to-get-confirmation-or-information-as-to-the-real-writer-though-he-stuck-to-it-that-he-supposed-me-the-author-shrewd-man-is-briggs-and-an-ugly-i-wish-fitz-james-obrien-had-got-a-baronetry-it-would-be-delightfully-funny-to-see-him-under-the-influence-of-it-he-would-give-dinners-to-his-acquaintances-pay-his-debts-or-a-tithe-of-them-with-the-most-magnif-MAKKMA.jpg "Regarding Charles F. Briggs and Park Benjamin. Transcription: from [Charles F.] Briggs, who tapped me on the shoulder one morning and complimented me on my (!) article in the Constellation. I believe he was trying the dodge in order to get confirmation, or information, as to the real writer, though he stuck to it that he supposed me the author. Shrewd man is Briggs, and an ugly. I wish [Fitz James] O'Brien had got a baronetry. It would be delightfully funny to see him under the influence of it. He would give dinners to his acquaintances, pay his debts (or a tithe of them) with the most magnif Stock Photo")
RMMAKKMA–Regarding Charles F. Briggs and Park Benjamin. Transcription: from [Charles F.] Briggs, who tapped me on the shoulder one morning and complimented me on my (!) article in the Constellation. I believe he was trying the dodge in order to get confirmation, or information, as to the real writer, though he stuck to it that he supposed me the author. Shrewd man is Briggs, and an ugly. I wish [Fitz James] O'Brien had got a baronetry. It would be delightfully funny to see him under the influence of it. He would give dinners to his acquaintances, pay his debts (or a tithe of them) with the most magnif
RMMAKH43–Set of dog tags issued to John Frank Hardesty by the British Military during his service in the U.S. Medical Corps and Seaforth HIghlanders in World War I. The tags are made of a vulcanized asbestos fiber and are on a thick string. They feature Hardesty's religion (PROT or Protestant) and rank of Lieutenant, which mean they were issued early in his service. Title: World War I British Dog Tags of John F. Hardesty . after 1917.
RMMAJTYY–Bust portrait of Charles W. Clarke wearing a suit and bow tie, and turned slightly to the left. 'Chas W. Clarke' (written on the bottom of image). '42nd O.V.I.' and 'Kansas City Mo' (written below image). 'F.G. Suden JEFFERSON CITY MO.' (printed below image). Title: Charles W. Clarke, 1st Lieutenant, 23rd U.S. Colored Troops. . circa 1880. F.G. Suden, Jefferson City, MO
RMP2T9BW–. Italiano: Una formazione della Roma nella stagione 1930-31. Da sinistra, in alto: R. Constantino, C. A. Fasanelli, R. Volk, F. Eusebio, A. C. Ludueña; al centro: A. Ferraris (IV), F. Bernardini, R. D'Aquino; in basso: massaggiatore, A. Mattei (I), G. Masetti, R. Bodini (II). between 1930 and 1931. Foto Archivio GS and Collezione Lamberto Bertozzi 9 Associazione Sportiva Roma 1930-31
![Gives his recollections of Henry William Herbert. Transcription: It was curious to watch [Frank] Bellew's face during [A.F.] Banks' jabber. There was Patience, wonder, dismay, consternation and exhaustion succeeded each other. He said just four brief sentences during the continuance of the performance. [Robert] Gun was alternately talking to me and inviting all of us to drink. It rained hard when we got out ? Banks talking Bellew to the door, everybody looking at him ? so Gun must needs have us into 'The Store' for more drinks. Bellew escaped, and I got my abbreviated namesake home by half Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKMXT/gives-his-recollections-of-henry-william-herbert-transcription-it-was-curious-to-watch-frank-bellews-face-during-af-banks-jabber-there-was-patience-wonder-dismay-consternation-and-exhaustion-succeeded-each-other-he-said-just-four-brief-sentences-during-the-continuance-of-the-performance-robert-gun-was-alternately-talking-to-me-and-inviting-all-of-us-to-drink-it-rained-hard-when-we-got-out-banks-talking-bellew-to-the-door-everybody-looking-at-him-so-gun-must-needs-have-us-into-the-store-for-more-drinks-bellew-escaped-and-i-got-my-abbreviated-namesake-home-by-half-MAKMXT.jpg "Gives his recollections of Henry William Herbert. Transcription: It was curious to watch [Frank] Bellew's face during [A.F.] Banks' jabber. There was Patience, wonder, dismay, consternation and exhaustion succeeded each other. He said just four brief sentences during the continuance of the performance. [Robert] Gun was alternately talking to me and inviting all of us to drink. It rained hard when we got out ? Banks talking Bellew to the door, everybody looking at him ? so Gun must needs have us into 'The Store' for more drinks. Bellew escaped, and I got my abbreviated namesake home by half Stock Photo")
RMMAKMXT–Gives his recollections of Henry William Herbert. Transcription: It was curious to watch [Frank] Bellew's face during [A.F.] Banks' jabber. There was Patience, wonder, dismay, consternation and exhaustion succeeded each other. He said just four brief sentences during the continuance of the performance. [Robert] Gun was alternately talking to me and inviting all of us to drink. It rained hard when we got out ? Banks talking Bellew to the door, everybody looking at him ? so Gun must needs have us into 'The Store' for more drinks. Bellew escaped, and I got my abbreviated namesake home by half
RMP2R1M2–. Italiano: La formazione dell'Italia U-23 scesa in campo contro i pari età olandesi nell'incontro (1-1) giocato nel gennaio del 1976. In piedi (da sinistra): A. Maldera, Mozzini, F. Pulici, Graziani, Scirea, Tardelli. Accosciati (da sinistra): Antognoni (capitano), P. Sala, Pecci, P. Pulici, D'Amico. . 14 January 1976. Unknown 89 Under 23, Italia-Paesi Bassi 1-1, 14 gennaio 1976
![. English: ‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Jāwī al-Falimbānī, ‘Abdul Samad, the Jawi [i.e. Muslim from Southeast Asia], from Palembang’: the name of the author as given in a manuscript of his work Hidāyat al-sālikīn . British Library, Or. 16604, f. 2r العربية: عبد الصمد الجاوي الفلمباني - الاسم كما يظهر في نسخة مخطوطة من هداية السالكين المكتبة البريطانية - Or. 16604, f. 2r . circa 1783. Abdul Samad of Palembang (‘Abd al-?amad al-Falimb?n?) 23 Abdalsamad alfalimbani name Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MMKTJA/english-abd-al-amad-al-jw-al-falimbn-abdul-samad-the-jawi-ie-muslim-from-southeast-asia-from-palembang-the-name-of-the-author-as-given-in-a-manuscript-of-his-work-hidyat-al-slikn-british-library-or-16604-f-2r-or-16604-f-2r-circa-1783-abdul-samad-of-palembang-abd-al-amad-al-falimbn-23-abdalsamad-alfalimbani-name-MMKTJA.jpg ". English: ‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Jāwī al-Falimbānī, ‘Abdul Samad, the Jawi [i.e. Muslim from Southeast Asia], from Palembang’: the name of the author as given in a manuscript of his work Hidāyat al-sālikīn . British Library, Or. 16604, f. 2r العربية: عبد الصمد الجاوي الفلمباني - الاسم كما يظهر في نسخة مخطوطة من هداية السالكين المكتبة البريطانية - Or. 16604, f. 2r . circa 1783. Abdul Samad of Palembang (‘Abd al-?amad al-Falimb?n?) 23 Abdalsamad alfalimbani name Stock Photo")
RMMMKTJA–. English: ‘Abd al-Ṣamad al-Jāwī al-Falimbānī, ‘Abdul Samad, the Jawi [i.e. Muslim from Southeast Asia], from Palembang’: the name of the author as given in a manuscript of his work Hidāyat al-sālikīn . British Library, Or. 16604, f. 2r العربية: عبد الصمد الجاوي الفلمباني - الاسم كما يظهر في نسخة مخطوطة من هداية السالكين المكتبة البريطانية - Or. 16604, f. 2r . circa 1783. Abdul Samad of Palembang (‘Abd al-?amad al-Falimb?n?) 23 Abdalsamad alfalimbani name
RMP2RNH4–. Italiano: Giancarlo Alessandrelli (a sinistra), Pietro Carmignani (al centro) e Massimo Piloni (a destra), i tre portieri della Juventus per la stagione 1971-72, qui ritratti all'interno dello stadio Comunale di Torino. English: Giancarlo Alessandrelli (left), Pietro Carmignani (center) and Massimo Piloni (right), the three goalkeepers of Juventus F.C. in the 1971-72 season, inside the Stadio Comunale of Turin. circa 1971. Unknown 44 Juventus FC - 1971 - Alessandrelli, Carmignani, Piloni
RMMAKR5B–Describes visiting the National Academy with William Boutcher and Deane to look at new paintings. Transcription: latent horror in it. The Brigade man's face is excellent, (said by Deane (erroneously) to be a portrait of John Leech, the Punch artist;) as are the scrambling, inelegant attitudes of the children. The hot glare of the fire is wonderfully rendered, the mothers figure,) or rather want of it) weak, and indefinite. A large picture of an artist procession by Sir F. Leighton with Giotto, Cimabue, and half a score others, (with Dante looking on in a corner,) is is good. (I was glad to no
![Mentions an argument with Sol Eytinge and talking with A.F. Banks about his book. Transcription: he [Alfred Waud] had washed &c went round to Mrs [Celina] Jewell's. Only Miss Selina there. To Honeys tavern for Alf to get breakfast. He looks very hearty, and had come on to make sketches for [Maturin] Ballou, as well as the Catskill project. To Frankfort Street, where we met [Frank] Leslie and Hitchcock, the latter just returned from Central America, (where his comrade Baker died.) All took a drink. Alf and I to the Picayune Office, saw [William] Levison. Found [Frank] Bellew and [Jesse] Haney Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKMNH/mentions-an-argument-with-sol-eytinge-and-talking-with-af-banks-about-his-book-transcription-he-alfred-waud-had-washed-c-went-round-to-mrs-celina-jewells-only-miss-selina-there-to-honeys-tavern-for-alf-to-get-breakfast-he-looks-very-hearty-and-had-come-on-to-make-sketches-for-maturin-ballou-as-well-as-the-catskill-project-to-frankfort-street-where-we-met-frank-leslie-and-hitchcock-the-latter-just-returned-from-central-america-where-his-comrade-baker-died-all-took-a-drink-alf-and-i-to-the-picayune-office-saw-william-levison-found-frank-bellew-and-jesse-haney-MAKMNH.jpg "Mentions an argument with Sol Eytinge and talking with A.F. Banks about his book. Transcription: he [Alfred Waud] had washed &c went round to Mrs [Celina] Jewell's. Only Miss Selina there. To Honeys tavern for Alf to get breakfast. He looks very hearty, and had come on to make sketches for [Maturin] Ballou, as well as the Catskill project. To Frankfort Street, where we met [Frank] Leslie and Hitchcock, the latter just returned from Central America, (where his comrade Baker died.) All took a drink. Alf and I to the Picayune Office, saw [William] Levison. Found [Frank] Bellew and [Jesse] Haney Stock Photo")
RMMAKMNH–Mentions an argument with Sol Eytinge and talking with A.F. Banks about his book. Transcription: he [Alfred Waud] had washed &c went round to Mrs [Celina] Jewell's. Only Miss Selina there. To Honeys tavern for Alf to get breakfast. He looks very hearty, and had come on to make sketches for [Maturin] Ballou, as well as the Catskill project. To Frankfort Street, where we met [Frank] Leslie and Hitchcock, the latter just returned from Central America, (where his comrade Baker died.) All took a drink. Alf and I to the Picayune Office, saw [William] Levison. Found [Frank] Bellew and [Jesse] Haney
RMMMH7A0–. Bethlehem engraving by William Miller after W L Leitch from a sketch by F Arrundale published in The Imperial Bible Dictionary - Historical, Biographical, Geographical and Doctrinal - Illustrated by numerous engravings - Including the natural history, antiquities, manners, customs, and religious rites and ceremonies mentioned in the scriptures, and an account of the several books of the old and new Testaments. Patrick Fairbairn. London: Blackie and Son, Paternoster Row 1866 . 1866. William Miller (1796–1882) Alternative names William Frederick I Miller; William Frederick, I Miller D
![Mentions writing a letter to his friend, William Boutcher, who will be traveling in the Middle East. Transcription: fessedly fine overtures are but harmonious discord to me. I love simple tunes. / [Frank] Hillard and I went to Shelleys for some oysters afterwards, and parted at 11 1/2. 8. Thursday. Indoors all day, drawing and matagrabolized. Evening came [Charles] Damoreau, and [Frank] Hillard, just as I had sat down to [Thomas] Carlyle. The former leaving, I presently went out with Hillard, ale at the Shades, and talk, I walking up Broadway with him subsequently, parting nigh midnight. 9. F Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKR13/mentions-writing-a-letter-to-his-friend-william-boutcher-who-will-be-traveling-in-the-middle-east-transcription-fessedly-fine-overtures-are-but-harmonious-discord-to-me-i-love-simple-tunes-frank-hillard-and-i-went-to-shelleys-for-some-oysters-afterwards-and-parted-at-11-12-8-thursday-indoors-all-day-drawing-and-matagrabolized-evening-came-charles-damoreau-and-frank-hillard-just-as-i-had-sat-down-to-thomas-carlyle-the-former-leaving-i-presently-went-out-with-hillard-ale-at-the-shades-and-talk-i-walking-up-broadway-with-him-subsequently-parting-nigh-midnight-9-f-MAKR13.jpg "Mentions writing a letter to his friend, William Boutcher, who will be traveling in the Middle East. Transcription: fessedly fine overtures are but harmonious discord to me. I love simple tunes. / [Frank] Hillard and I went to Shelleys for some oysters afterwards, and parted at 11 1/2. 8. Thursday. Indoors all day, drawing and matagrabolized. Evening came [Charles] Damoreau, and [Frank] Hillard, just as I had sat down to [Thomas] Carlyle. The former leaving, I presently went out with Hillard, ale at the Shades, and talk, I walking up Broadway with him subsequently, parting nigh midnight. 9. F Stock Photo")
RMMAKR13–Mentions writing a letter to his friend, William Boutcher, who will be traveling in the Middle East. Transcription: fessedly fine overtures are but harmonious discord to me. I love simple tunes. / [Frank] Hillard and I went to Shelleys for some oysters afterwards, and parted at 11 1/2. 8. Thursday. Indoors all day, drawing and matagrabolized. Evening came [Charles] Damoreau, and [Frank] Hillard, just as I had sat down to [Thomas] Carlyle. The former leaving, I presently went out with Hillard, ale at the Shades, and talk, I walking up Broadway with him subsequently, parting nigh midnight. 9. F
![Mentions his drawing work. Transcription: was done, and he had sent it to get [unclear word]. Went to [Jonathan F.] Badeau ?s where I found Weed and block; paid him, to [Cornelius] Mathews, then to Reveille Office; then Mathews again. Settled about cuts for next week. To Lantern, then to Holcomb and Levys. Then return to room. Supped as I breakfasted, Milk and loaves. [Edwin A.] Weed and another engraver came, talked awhile Davis came, ? left, to call again at 1/2 past ten, by which time I had finished the whole page Lantern drawing. 27. Tuesday. Cometh a small boy of Weed ?s begetting with Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKP2F/mentions-his-drawing-work-transcription-was-done-and-he-had-sent-it-to-get-unclear-word-went-to-jonathan-f-badeau-s-where-i-found-weed-and-block-paid-him-to-cornelius-mathews-then-to-reveille-office-then-mathews-again-settled-about-cuts-for-next-week-to-lantern-then-to-holcomb-and-levys-then-return-to-room-supped-as-i-breakfasted-milk-and-loaves-edwin-a-weed-and-another-engraver-came-talked-awhile-davis-came-left-to-call-again-at-12-past-ten-by-which-time-i-had-finished-the-whole-page-lantern-drawing-27-tuesday-cometh-a-small-boy-of-weed-s-begetting-with-MAKP2F.jpg "Mentions his drawing work. Transcription: was done, and he had sent it to get [unclear word]. Went to [Jonathan F.] Badeau ?s where I found Weed and block; paid him, to [Cornelius] Mathews, then to Reveille Office; then Mathews again. Settled about cuts for next week. To Lantern, then to Holcomb and Levys. Then return to room. Supped as I breakfasted, Milk and loaves. [Edwin A.] Weed and another engraver came, talked awhile Davis came, ? left, to call again at 1/2 past ten, by which time I had finished the whole page Lantern drawing. 27. Tuesday. Cometh a small boy of Weed ?s begetting with Stock Photo")
RMMAKP2F–Mentions his drawing work. Transcription: was done, and he had sent it to get [unclear word]. Went to [Jonathan F.] Badeau ?s where I found Weed and block; paid him, to [Cornelius] Mathews, then to Reveille Office; then Mathews again. Settled about cuts for next week. To Lantern, then to Holcomb and Levys. Then return to room. Supped as I breakfasted, Milk and loaves. [Edwin A.] Weed and another engraver came, talked awhile Davis came, ? left, to call again at 1/2 past ten, by which time I had finished the whole page Lantern drawing. 27. Tuesday. Cometh a small boy of Weed ?s begetting with
![Mentions his work. Transcription: the corner of Ann Street, (where [Jonathan F.] Badean the Engraver lives, whom [word crossed out] I did so furiously dun for the $6.) Found him there, with a certain Englishman, not long arrived. Back to Traveler Office, thence returned to [48] Franklin Street. Drawing on wood, two things on the ?ǣ[Edwin] Forrest Case ? in the evening. 18. Tuesday. To Traveler Office with drawings, Thence into Bartons, for blocks, having lots of Rebusses and such small deer there to do. Then into Miller, finished Public School [words crossed out] Then back to Traveler Office, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKNT3/mentions-his-work-transcription-the-corner-of-ann-street-where-jonathan-f-badean-the-engraver-lives-whom-word-crossed-out-i-did-so-furiously-dun-for-the-6-found-him-there-with-a-certain-englishman-not-long-arrived-back-to-traveler-office-thence-returned-to-48-franklin-street-drawing-on-wood-two-things-on-the-edwin-forrest-case-in-the-evening-18-tuesday-to-traveler-office-with-drawings-thence-into-bartons-for-blocks-having-lots-of-rebusses-and-such-small-deer-there-to-do-then-into-miller-finished-public-school-words-crossed-out-then-back-to-traveler-office-MAKNT3.jpg "Mentions his work. Transcription: the corner of Ann Street, (where [Jonathan F.] Badean the Engraver lives, whom [word crossed out] I did so furiously dun for the $6.) Found him there, with a certain Englishman, not long arrived. Back to Traveler Office, thence returned to [48] Franklin Street. Drawing on wood, two things on the ?ǣ[Edwin] Forrest Case ? in the evening. 18. Tuesday. To Traveler Office with drawings, Thence into Bartons, for blocks, having lots of Rebusses and such small deer there to do. Then into Miller, finished Public School [words crossed out] Then back to Traveler Office, Stock Photo")
RMMAKNT3–Mentions his work. Transcription: the corner of Ann Street, (where [Jonathan F.] Badean the Engraver lives, whom [word crossed out] I did so furiously dun for the $6.) Found him there, with a certain Englishman, not long arrived. Back to Traveler Office, thence returned to [48] Franklin Street. Drawing on wood, two things on the ?ǣ[Edwin] Forrest Case ? in the evening. 18. Tuesday. To Traveler Office with drawings, Thence into Bartons, for blocks, having lots of Rebusses and such small deer there to do. Then into Miller, finished Public School [words crossed out] Then back to Traveler Office,
![Discusses his work and roasting Donnell. Transcription: 19. Saturday. Took [Alfred] Waud and a picture of his to Mr Richardson, introducing, both. Parted in Broadway, and I made some unsuccessful calls. [Charles F.] Anderson not in. Return. Drawing the ?ǣMachine ? picture till Evening. Waud present. Sent him to Mr [Frank] Royal, and had him back with a message that Mr Royal wished to see me. So at 8 to the Shakspere ?s head, William Street, there saw him. A goldbeaters association meeting then ?ǣon strike. ? Mr R anticipated that some address would be drawn up had invited my assistance. Down Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKND4/discusses-his-work-and-roasting-donnell-transcription-19-saturday-took-alfred-waud-and-a-picture-of-his-to-mr-richardson-introducing-both-parted-in-broadway-and-i-made-some-unsuccessful-calls-charles-f-anderson-not-in-return-drawing-the-machine-picture-till-evening-waud-present-sent-him-to-mr-frank-royal-and-had-him-back-with-a-message-that-mr-royal-wished-to-see-me-so-at-8-to-the-shakspere-s-head-william-street-there-saw-him-a-goldbeaters-association-meeting-then-on-strike-mr-r-anticipated-that-some-address-would-be-drawn-up-had-invited-my-assistance-down-MAKND4.jpg "Discusses his work and roasting Donnell. Transcription: 19. Saturday. Took [Alfred] Waud and a picture of his to Mr Richardson, introducing, both. Parted in Broadway, and I made some unsuccessful calls. [Charles F.] Anderson not in. Return. Drawing the ?ǣMachine ? picture till Evening. Waud present. Sent him to Mr [Frank] Royal, and had him back with a message that Mr Royal wished to see me. So at 8 to the Shakspere ?s head, William Street, there saw him. A goldbeaters association meeting then ?ǣon strike. ? Mr R anticipated that some address would be drawn up had invited my assistance. Down Stock Photo")
RMMAKND4–Discusses his work and roasting Donnell. Transcription: 19. Saturday. Took [Alfred] Waud and a picture of his to Mr Richardson, introducing, both. Parted in Broadway, and I made some unsuccessful calls. [Charles F.] Anderson not in. Return. Drawing the ?ǣMachine ? picture till Evening. Waud present. Sent him to Mr [Frank] Royal, and had him back with a message that Mr Royal wished to see me. So at 8 to the Shakspere ?s head, William Street, there saw him. A goldbeaters association meeting then ?ǣon strike. ? Mr R anticipated that some address would be drawn up had invited my assistance. Down
![Mentions Charles Brown's upcoming departure to Boston for work. Transcription: 12. Wednesday. To Park Place and saw Master Fred [Anderson], sitting all alone, fumigating and reading [David] Copperfield. His father [Charles F. Anderson] still at Washington. To [John N.] Genins and got paid $12. A call at the Era Office, another at Spottiswoode ?s, and unsuccessful as to the home sent parcel, then to the post Office, then to the Office of Holdens Mag whereat I had a pleasant chat with [Henry] Fowler; anon to Bobbett and Edmonds, (in whose employ I found Baudoin, who gave me his address [word cr Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKNEX/mentions-charles-browns-upcoming-departure-to-boston-for-work-transcription-12-wednesday-to-park-place-and-saw-master-fred-anderson-sitting-all-alone-fumigating-and-reading-david-copperfield-his-father-charles-f-anderson-still-at-washington-to-john-n-genins-and-got-paid-12-a-call-at-the-era-office-another-at-spottiswoode-s-and-unsuccessful-as-to-the-home-sent-parcel-then-to-the-post-office-then-to-the-office-of-holdens-mag-whereat-i-had-a-pleasant-chat-with-henry-fowler-anon-to-bobbett-and-edmonds-in-whose-employ-i-found-baudoin-who-gave-me-his-address-word-cr-MAKNEX.jpg "Mentions Charles Brown's upcoming departure to Boston for work. Transcription: 12. Wednesday. To Park Place and saw Master Fred [Anderson], sitting all alone, fumigating and reading [David] Copperfield. His father [Charles F. Anderson] still at Washington. To [John N.] Genins and got paid $12. A call at the Era Office, another at Spottiswoode ?s, and unsuccessful as to the home sent parcel, then to the post Office, then to the Office of Holdens Mag whereat I had a pleasant chat with [Henry] Fowler; anon to Bobbett and Edmonds, (in whose employ I found Baudoin, who gave me his address [word cr Stock Photo")
RMMAKNEX–Mentions Charles Brown's upcoming departure to Boston for work. Transcription: 12. Wednesday. To Park Place and saw Master Fred [Anderson], sitting all alone, fumigating and reading [David] Copperfield. His father [Charles F. Anderson] still at Washington. To [John N.] Genins and got paid $12. A call at the Era Office, another at Spottiswoode ?s, and unsuccessful as to the home sent parcel, then to the post Office, then to the Office of Holdens Mag whereat I had a pleasant chat with [Henry] Fowler; anon to Bobbett and Edmonds, (in whose employ I found Baudoin, who gave me his address [word cr
![Discusses his work and going out with friends. Transcription: Of Time and Eternity. Of desire to live with more present knowledge of God my Father which is in Heaven. Of a wish to be better, humbler, purer and happier. And of her [Mary Bilton] I love. Of my Mother [Naomi Butler Gunn] and of her taking me up-stairs into her room and praying with me on the morning of parting. Oh my Mother, God grant I may see you again some day! 10. Tuesday. Office all day. Finished little Section of Hall of Congress. Evening drawing for this weeks ?ǣEra ? subject. Mr [Charles F.] Anderson off for Washington. 1 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKNDP/discusses-his-work-and-going-out-with-friends-transcription-of-time-and-eternity-of-desire-to-live-with-more-present-knowledge-of-god-my-father-which-is-in-heaven-of-a-wish-to-be-better-humbler-purer-and-happier-and-of-her-mary-bilton-i-love-of-my-mother-naomi-butler-gunn-and-of-her-taking-me-up-stairs-into-her-room-and-praying-with-me-on-the-morning-of-parting-oh-my-mother-god-grant-i-may-see-you-again-some-day!-10-tuesday-office-all-day-finished-little-section-of-hall-of-congress-evening-drawing-for-this-weeks-era-subject-mr-charles-f-anderson-off-for-washington-1-MAKNDP.jpg "Discusses his work and going out with friends. Transcription: Of Time and Eternity. Of desire to live with more present knowledge of God my Father which is in Heaven. Of a wish to be better, humbler, purer and happier. And of her [Mary Bilton] I love. Of my Mother [Naomi Butler Gunn] and of her taking me up-stairs into her room and praying with me on the morning of parting. Oh my Mother, God grant I may see you again some day! 10. Tuesday. Office all day. Finished little Section of Hall of Congress. Evening drawing for this weeks ?ǣEra ? subject. Mr [Charles F.] Anderson off for Washington. 1 Stock Photo")
RMMAKNDP–Discusses his work and going out with friends. Transcription: Of Time and Eternity. Of desire to live with more present knowledge of God my Father which is in Heaven. Of a wish to be better, humbler, purer and happier. And of her [Mary Bilton] I love. Of my Mother [Naomi Butler Gunn] and of her taking me up-stairs into her room and praying with me on the morning of parting. Oh my Mother, God grant I may see you again some day! 10. Tuesday. Office all day. Finished little Section of Hall of Congress. Evening drawing for this weeks ?ǣEra ? subject. Mr [Charles F.] Anderson off for Washington. 1
![Describes a visit to see old friends in New Jersey. Transcription: to the Office through the driving rain. More to do, so set about it. Mr A [Charles F. Anderson] exhilarant and confidant respecting the result. Talk of the Presidant [Millard] Fillmore, of North and South &c. At nightfall, after two whiskey punches at Sherwoods with the boys and Macnamara, (who this day hath received an addition to his family, and in whose honor the event occured;) a rush over to the Era Office, where I found [Thomas] Picton smoking and printers working returned by 8 to [177] Canal, over enow. 8. Sunday. Rain Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKNDJ/describes-a-visit-to-see-old-friends-in-new-jersey-transcription-to-the-office-through-the-driving-rain-more-to-do-so-set-about-it-mr-a-charles-f-anderson-exhilarant-and-confidant-respecting-the-result-talk-of-the-presidant-millard-fillmore-of-north-and-south-c-at-nightfall-after-two-whiskey-punches-at-sherwoods-with-the-boys-and-macnamara-who-this-day-hath-received-an-addition-to-his-family-and-in-whose-honor-the-event-occured-a-rush-over-to-the-era-office-where-i-found-thomas-picton-smoking-and-printers-working-returned-by-8-to-177-canal-over-enow-8-sunday-rain-MAKNDJ.jpg "Describes a visit to see old friends in New Jersey. Transcription: to the Office through the driving rain. More to do, so set about it. Mr A [Charles F. Anderson] exhilarant and confidant respecting the result. Talk of the Presidant [Millard] Fillmore, of North and South &c. At nightfall, after two whiskey punches at Sherwoods with the boys and Macnamara, (who this day hath received an addition to his family, and in whose honor the event occured;) a rush over to the Era Office, where I found [Thomas] Picton smoking and printers working returned by 8 to [177] Canal, over enow. 8. Sunday. Rain Stock Photo")
RMMAKNDJ–Describes a visit to see old friends in New Jersey. Transcription: to the Office through the driving rain. More to do, so set about it. Mr A [Charles F. Anderson] exhilarant and confidant respecting the result. Talk of the Presidant [Millard] Fillmore, of North and South &c. At nightfall, after two whiskey punches at Sherwoods with the boys and Macnamara, (who this day hath received an addition to his family, and in whose honor the event occured;) a rush over to the Era Office, where I found [Thomas] Picton smoking and printers working returned by 8 to [177] Canal, over enow. 8. Sunday. Rain
![Regarding the kindness of landlady, Mrs. Murray. Transcription: dull, throbbing, painful headache, (which has not left me during the past week,) and we were therefore, like the day, somewhat gloomy. [Jesse] Haney came, on his way to the Edwardses. I left, tried [Matthew] Whitelaw's door, then through the chill, autumnally bitter wind, to [A.F.] Bank's. Here, the washerwoman, his landlady ? a meek little Nova Scotia woman is Mrs Murray, must needs prepare, in her humble way, quite a sumptuous supper for my benefit. I must put down another instance of the woman's sympathy and kind intentions t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKMBR/regarding-the-kindness-of-landlady-mrs-murray-transcription-dull-throbbing-painful-headache-which-has-not-left-me-during-the-past-week-and-we-were-therefore-like-the-day-somewhat-gloomy-jesse-haney-came-on-his-way-to-the-edwardses-i-left-tried-matthew-whitelaws-door-then-through-the-chill-autumnally-bitter-wind-to-af-banks-here-the-washerwoman-his-landlady-a-meek-little-nova-scotia-woman-is-mrs-murray-must-needs-prepare-in-her-humble-way-quite-a-sumptuous-supper-for-my-benefit-i-must-put-down-another-instance-of-the-womans-sympathy-and-kind-intentions-t-MAKMBR.jpg "Regarding the kindness of landlady, Mrs. Murray. Transcription: dull, throbbing, painful headache, (which has not left me during the past week,) and we were therefore, like the day, somewhat gloomy. [Jesse] Haney came, on his way to the Edwardses. I left, tried [Matthew] Whitelaw's door, then through the chill, autumnally bitter wind, to [A.F.] Bank's. Here, the washerwoman, his landlady ? a meek little Nova Scotia woman is Mrs Murray, must needs prepare, in her humble way, quite a sumptuous supper for my benefit. I must put down another instance of the woman's sympathy and kind intentions t Stock Photo")
RMMAKMBR–Regarding the kindness of landlady, Mrs. Murray. Transcription: dull, throbbing, painful headache, (which has not left me during the past week,) and we were therefore, like the day, somewhat gloomy. [Jesse] Haney came, on his way to the Edwardses. I left, tried [Matthew] Whitelaw's door, then through the chill, autumnally bitter wind, to [A.F.] Bank's. Here, the washerwoman, his landlady ? a meek little Nova Scotia woman is Mrs Murray, must needs prepare, in her humble way, quite a sumptuous supper for my benefit. I must put down another instance of the woman's sympathy and kind intentions t
![Regarding learning from Alf Waud that his brother Will left England because he had seduced a girl at Sydenham and gotten her pregnant. Transcription: a Wall Street Insurance Office, and dwells in Grand Street, boarding with the little Nova-Scotian washerwoman. The Picayune is moderately prosperous, (the Pick having been bought out.) [A.F.] Banks, one evening brought up a certain O'Mana to see me, who proved to be the individual whom I had known as the younger Manning, on board the Wenham, six years ago. He says he is a Virginian, and accounts for his then assuming a brother and a name, intima Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKMA8/regarding-learning-from-alf-waud-that-his-brother-will-left-england-because-he-had-seduced-a-girl-at-sydenham-and-gotten-her-pregnant-transcription-a-wall-street-insurance-office-and-dwells-in-grand-street-boarding-with-the-little-nova-scotian-washerwoman-the-picayune-is-moderately-prosperous-the-pick-having-been-bought-out-af-banks-one-evening-brought-up-a-certain-omana-to-see-me-who-proved-to-be-the-individual-whom-i-had-known-as-the-younger-manning-on-board-the-wenham-six-years-ago-he-says-he-is-a-virginian-and-accounts-for-his-then-assuming-a-brother-and-a-name-intima-MAKMA8.jpg "Regarding learning from Alf Waud that his brother Will left England because he had seduced a girl at Sydenham and gotten her pregnant. Transcription: a Wall Street Insurance Office, and dwells in Grand Street, boarding with the little Nova-Scotian washerwoman. The Picayune is moderately prosperous, (the Pick having been bought out.) [A.F.] Banks, one evening brought up a certain O'Mana to see me, who proved to be the individual whom I had known as the younger Manning, on board the Wenham, six years ago. He says he is a Virginian, and accounts for his then assuming a brother and a name, intima Stock Photo")
RMMAKMA8–Regarding learning from Alf Waud that his brother Will left England because he had seduced a girl at Sydenham and gotten her pregnant. Transcription: a Wall Street Insurance Office, and dwells in Grand Street, boarding with the little Nova-Scotian washerwoman. The Picayune is moderately prosperous, (the Pick having been bought out.) [A.F.] Banks, one evening brought up a certain O'Mana to see me, who proved to be the individual whom I had known as the younger Manning, on board the Wenham, six years ago. He says he is a Virginian, and accounts for his then assuming a brother and a name, intima
![Regarding a talk with A.F. Banks about Mr. O'Mana, John Watson, and Allie Vernon. Transcription: fellows villanies never seem to produce more than occasional arrests. Forgery, theft, swindling, breach crimes. [A.F.] Banks used to visit him [John Watson] over in Jersey, considerably, two years ago, knew his wife, says that she begged him out of prison once, that he killed her child (I think by neglect or the like) and that, finally, the woman found a paramour, whom he, Banks, cautioned her of, being himself interested in her. Of course his statements must be taken with allowance, but he has no Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKKNM/regarding-a-talk-with-af-banks-about-mr-omana-john-watson-and-allie-vernon-transcription-fellows-villanies-never-seem-to-produce-more-than-occasional-arrests-forgery-theft-swindling-breach-crimes-af-banks-used-to-visit-him-john-watson-over-in-jersey-considerably-two-years-ago-knew-his-wife-says-that-she-begged-him-out-of-prison-once-that-he-killed-her-child-i-think-by-neglect-or-the-like-and-that-finally-the-woman-found-a-paramour-whom-he-banks-cautioned-her-of-being-himself-interested-in-her-of-course-his-statements-must-be-taken-with-allowance-but-he-has-no-MAKKNM.jpg "Regarding a talk with A.F. Banks about Mr. O'Mana, John Watson, and Allie Vernon. Transcription: fellows villanies never seem to produce more than occasional arrests. Forgery, theft, swindling, breach crimes. [A.F.] Banks used to visit him [John Watson] over in Jersey, considerably, two years ago, knew his wife, says that she begged him out of prison once, that he killed her child (I think by neglect or the like) and that, finally, the woman found a paramour, whom he, Banks, cautioned her of, being himself interested in her. Of course his statements must be taken with allowance, but he has no Stock Photo")
RMMAKKNM–Regarding a talk with A.F. Banks about Mr. O'Mana, John Watson, and Allie Vernon. Transcription: fellows villanies never seem to produce more than occasional arrests. Forgery, theft, swindling, breach crimes. [A.F.] Banks used to visit him [John Watson] over in Jersey, considerably, two years ago, knew his wife, says that she begged him out of prison once, that he killed her child (I think by neglect or the like) and that, finally, the woman found a paramour, whom he, Banks, cautioned her of, being himself interested in her. Of course his statements must be taken with allowance, but he has no
![Regarding A.F. Banks unsuccessfully attempting to get James Parton's help with finding a publisher for his book. Transcription: learnt something of [James] Parton which has amused me. A.F. Banks sent him a copy of 'Lobscouse' (proofs) requesting introduction to a publisher &c &c ? also begging that the application might be kept a secret from me. Hitherto Parton said nothing about it, under the idea that I didn ?t know of the book's existence, but conversation drifting towards Banks, he spoke of it. 'The book's horrid nonsense' said Parton, and 'so I sent it back with a civil note.' Poor Bank Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKMNJ/regarding-af-banks-unsuccessfully-attempting-to-get-james-partons-help-with-finding-a-publisher-for-his-book-transcription-learnt-something-of-james-parton-which-has-amused-me-af-banks-sent-him-a-copy-of-lobscouse-proofs-requesting-introduction-to-a-publisher-c-c-also-begging-that-the-application-might-be-kept-a-secret-from-me-hitherto-parton-said-nothing-about-it-under-the-idea-that-i-didn-t-know-of-the-books-existence-but-conversation-drifting-towards-banks-he-spoke-of-it-the-books-horrid-nonsense-said-parton-and-so-i-sent-it-back-with-a-civil-note-poor-bank-MAKMNJ.jpg "Regarding A.F. Banks unsuccessfully attempting to get James Parton's help with finding a publisher for his book. Transcription: learnt something of [James] Parton which has amused me. A.F. Banks sent him a copy of 'Lobscouse' (proofs) requesting introduction to a publisher &c &c ? also begging that the application might be kept a secret from me. Hitherto Parton said nothing about it, under the idea that I didn ?t know of the book's existence, but conversation drifting towards Banks, he spoke of it. 'The book's horrid nonsense' said Parton, and 'so I sent it back with a civil note.' Poor Bank Stock Photo")
RMMAKMNJ–Regarding A.F. Banks unsuccessfully attempting to get James Parton's help with finding a publisher for his book. Transcription: learnt something of [James] Parton which has amused me. A.F. Banks sent him a copy of 'Lobscouse' (proofs) requesting introduction to a publisher &c &c ? also begging that the application might be kept a secret from me. Hitherto Parton said nothing about it, under the idea that I didn ?t know of the book's existence, but conversation drifting towards Banks, he spoke of it. 'The book's horrid nonsense' said Parton, and 'so I sent it back with a civil note.' Poor Bank
![Regarding a comment by Charles F. Briggs about Gunn's drawing of John Leech. Transcription: sketch of John Leech to dispose of, with a bit of an article. [Jesse] Haney, [Charles] Briggs and [James L.] Smith were there. I had no sooner exhibited my drawing when the second exclaimed, like the insulting beast he is: 'I don't believe that is a portrait of Leech!' adding, more of the same sort in manner and speech. Its only his 'manner,' says Haney. With a spice of thought about a certain Century editorial, too. I always felt that Briggs was a beast, tried to modify my opinion, and as usual, am co Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKKFE/regarding-a-comment-by-charles-f-briggs-about-gunns-drawing-of-john-leech-transcription-sketch-of-john-leech-to-dispose-of-with-a-bit-of-an-article-jesse-haney-charles-briggs-and-james-l-smith-were-there-i-had-no-sooner-exhibited-my-drawing-when-the-second-exclaimed-like-the-insulting-beast-he-is-i-dont-believe-that-is-a-portrait-of-leech!-adding-more-of-the-same-sort-in-manner-and-speech-its-only-his-manner-says-haney-with-a-spice-of-thought-about-a-certain-century-editorial-too-i-always-felt-that-briggs-was-a-beast-tried-to-modify-my-opinion-and-as-usual-am-co-MAKKFE.jpg "Regarding a comment by Charles F. Briggs about Gunn's drawing of John Leech. Transcription: sketch of John Leech to dispose of, with a bit of an article. [Jesse] Haney, [Charles] Briggs and [James L.] Smith were there. I had no sooner exhibited my drawing when the second exclaimed, like the insulting beast he is: 'I don't believe that is a portrait of Leech!' adding, more of the same sort in manner and speech. Its only his 'manner,' says Haney. With a spice of thought about a certain Century editorial, too. I always felt that Briggs was a beast, tried to modify my opinion, and as usual, am co Stock Photo")
RMMAKKFE–Regarding a comment by Charles F. Briggs about Gunn's drawing of John Leech. Transcription: sketch of John Leech to dispose of, with a bit of an article. [Jesse] Haney, [Charles] Briggs and [James L.] Smith were there. I had no sooner exhibited my drawing when the second exclaimed, like the insulting beast he is: 'I don't believe that is a portrait of Leech!' adding, more of the same sort in manner and speech. Its only his 'manner,' says Haney. With a spice of thought about a certain Century editorial, too. I always felt that Briggs was a beast, tried to modify my opinion, and as usual, am co
![Describes a visit of Edward Heylyn to New York to try to sell artificial flies he made. Transcription: December. 1. Saturday. I have resolved to diversify employments, and the scene of them. So to the Mercantile all the morning, going through Blackwood ?s Mag. [James] Parton came there awhile, and we returned down town together. A letter from Hannah [Bennett]. Inserted advertisement in the Tribune, for three small bed rooms, one common sitting-room and partial board, it having been drawn up by Parton, with intent that he, I and [Jesse] Haney should abide together. At [A.F.] Bank ?s in the eve Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKMC7/describes-a-visit-of-edward-heylyn-to-new-york-to-try-to-sell-artificial-flies-he-made-transcription-december-1-saturday-i-have-resolved-to-diversify-employments-and-the-scene-of-them-so-to-the-mercantile-all-the-morning-going-through-blackwood-s-mag-james-parton-came-there-awhile-and-we-returned-down-town-together-a-letter-from-hannah-bennett-inserted-advertisement-in-the-tribune-for-three-small-bed-rooms-one-common-sitting-room-and-partial-board-it-having-been-drawn-up-by-parton-with-intent-that-he-i-and-jesse-haney-should-abide-together-at-af-bank-s-in-the-eve-MAKMC7.jpg "Describes a visit of Edward Heylyn to New York to try to sell artificial flies he made. Transcription: December. 1. Saturday. I have resolved to diversify employments, and the scene of them. So to the Mercantile all the morning, going through Blackwood ?s Mag. [James] Parton came there awhile, and we returned down town together. A letter from Hannah [Bennett]. Inserted advertisement in the Tribune, for three small bed rooms, one common sitting-room and partial board, it having been drawn up by Parton, with intent that he, I and [Jesse] Haney should abide together. At [A.F.] Bank ?s in the eve Stock Photo")
RMMAKMC7–Describes a visit of Edward Heylyn to New York to try to sell artificial flies he made. Transcription: December. 1. Saturday. I have resolved to diversify employments, and the scene of them. So to the Mercantile all the morning, going through Blackwood ?s Mag. [James] Parton came there awhile, and we returned down town together. A letter from Hannah [Bennett]. Inserted advertisement in the Tribune, for three small bed rooms, one common sitting-room and partial board, it having been drawn up by Parton, with intent that he, I and [Jesse] Haney should abide together. At [A.F.] Bank ?s in the eve
![Gives his opinion of A.F. Banks. Transcription: father [Charles Jewell] for some pecuniary rascality he [Francis Sexton] had committed.) 12. Sunday. Over to [James] Parton's in the afternoon, and stayed till 10 or so. Returning to New York met [A.F.] Banks in Broadway. He had been rambling to Harlem with [Frank] Bellew, throughout the day. We took lager at Ittners. Banks was unusually dogmatic, wrong headed, paradoxical, disputatious and generally offensive. I let him have his way, mostly, studying him. How can I, at any time have got up any sort of sympathy or liking for such a man? Yet I us Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKMNX/gives-his-opinion-of-af-banks-transcription-father-charles-jewell-for-some-pecuniary-rascality-he-francis-sexton-had-committed-12-sunday-over-to-james-partons-in-the-afternoon-and-stayed-till-10-or-so-returning-to-new-york-met-af-banks-in-broadway-he-had-been-rambling-to-harlem-with-frank-bellew-throughout-the-day-we-took-lager-at-ittners-banks-was-unusually-dogmatic-wrong-headed-paradoxical-disputatious-and-generally-offensive-i-let-him-have-his-way-mostly-studying-him-how-can-i-at-any-time-have-got-up-any-sort-of-sympathy-or-liking-for-such-a-man-yet-i-us-MAKMNX.jpg "Gives his opinion of A.F. Banks. Transcription: father [Charles Jewell] for some pecuniary rascality he [Francis Sexton] had committed.) 12. Sunday. Over to [James] Parton's in the afternoon, and stayed till 10 or so. Returning to New York met [A.F.] Banks in Broadway. He had been rambling to Harlem with [Frank] Bellew, throughout the day. We took lager at Ittners. Banks was unusually dogmatic, wrong headed, paradoxical, disputatious and generally offensive. I let him have his way, mostly, studying him. How can I, at any time have got up any sort of sympathy or liking for such a man? Yet I us Stock Photo")
RMMAKMNX–Gives his opinion of A.F. Banks. Transcription: father [Charles Jewell] for some pecuniary rascality he [Francis Sexton] had committed.) 12. Sunday. Over to [James] Parton's in the afternoon, and stayed till 10 or so. Returning to New York met [A.F.] Banks in Broadway. He had been rambling to Harlem with [Frank] Bellew, throughout the day. We took lager at Ittners. Banks was unusually dogmatic, wrong headed, paradoxical, disputatious and generally offensive. I let him have his way, mostly, studying him. How can I, at any time have got up any sort of sympathy or liking for such a man? Yet I us
![Mentions doing work for The New York Picayune while Frank Bellew is occupied with the pending visit of his sister and her husband from England. Transcription: ? and, in short was the old, unmatchable, original and asinine [A.F.] Banks, sans mitigation. Finally he wanted to know whether I had a copy of my book by me ? to which, on receiving a polite negative, he took himself off. Then [Frank] Cahill came and went to sleep in a very uncomfortable position on my bed. Then [Frank] Bellew and [Fitz James] O ?Brien came, and then [Jesse] Haney. They all stayed till 1 A.M. and then good night. 19. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKMFK/mentions-doing-work-for-the-new-york-picayune-while-frank-bellew-is-occupied-with-the-pending-visit-of-his-sister-and-her-husband-from-england-transcription-and-in-short-was-the-old-unmatchable-original-and-asinine-af-banks-sans-mitigation-finally-he-wanted-to-know-whether-i-had-a-copy-of-my-book-by-me-to-which-on-receiving-a-polite-negative-he-took-himself-off-then-frank-cahill-came-and-went-to-sleep-in-a-very-uncomfortable-position-on-my-bed-then-frank-bellew-and-fitz-james-o-brien-came-and-then-jesse-haney-they-all-stayed-till-1-am-and-then-good-night-19-MAKMFK.jpg "Mentions doing work for The New York Picayune while Frank Bellew is occupied with the pending visit of his sister and her husband from England. Transcription: ? and, in short was the old, unmatchable, original and asinine [A.F.] Banks, sans mitigation. Finally he wanted to know whether I had a copy of my book by me ? to which, on receiving a polite negative, he took himself off. Then [Frank] Cahill came and went to sleep in a very uncomfortable position on my bed. Then [Frank] Bellew and [Fitz James] O ?Brien came, and then [Jesse] Haney. They all stayed till 1 A.M. and then good night. 19. Stock Photo")
RMMAKMFK–Mentions doing work for The New York Picayune while Frank Bellew is occupied with the pending visit of his sister and her husband from England. Transcription: ? and, in short was the old, unmatchable, original and asinine [A.F.] Banks, sans mitigation. Finally he wanted to know whether I had a copy of my book by me ? to which, on receiving a polite negative, he took himself off. Then [Frank] Cahill came and went to sleep in a very uncomfortable position on my bed. Then [Frank] Bellew and [Fitz James] O ?Brien came, and then [Jesse] Haney. They all stayed till 1 A.M. and then good night. 19.
![Regarding the books A.F. Banks is trying to get published. Transcription: mentioned take supper with us, and we were in the midst of it when tidings came that Mr Edwards had arrived. We saw him anon, and were at the farm-house in the evening. 30. Saturday. Up early, and off for return to New York, Old Falk driving us to Catskill. Here we got gratis tickets for the river passage, there being rival boats, and the touters bidding against one another, till the Glen Cove 'agent' to spite those of the 'Armenia' gave us tickets. A lovely day. New York by 3. [Jesse] Haney to the Picayune Office, I to Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKMJX/regarding-the-books-af-banks-is-trying-to-get-published-transcription-mentioned-take-supper-with-us-and-we-were-in-the-midst-of-it-when-tidings-came-that-mr-edwards-had-arrived-we-saw-him-anon-and-were-at-the-farm-house-in-the-evening-30-saturday-up-early-and-off-for-return-to-new-york-old-falk-driving-us-to-catskill-here-we-got-gratis-tickets-for-the-river-passage-there-being-rival-boats-and-the-touters-bidding-against-one-another-till-the-glen-cove-agent-to-spite-those-of-the-armenia-gave-us-tickets-a-lovely-day-new-york-by-3-jesse-haney-to-the-picayune-office-i-to-MAKMJX.jpg "Regarding the books A.F. Banks is trying to get published. Transcription: mentioned take supper with us, and we were in the midst of it when tidings came that Mr Edwards had arrived. We saw him anon, and were at the farm-house in the evening. 30. Saturday. Up early, and off for return to New York, Old Falk driving us to Catskill. Here we got gratis tickets for the river passage, there being rival boats, and the touters bidding against one another, till the Glen Cove 'agent' to spite those of the 'Armenia' gave us tickets. A lovely day. New York by 3. [Jesse] Haney to the Picayune Office, I to Stock Photo")
RMMAKMJX–Regarding the books A.F. Banks is trying to get published. Transcription: mentioned take supper with us, and we were in the midst of it when tidings came that Mr Edwards had arrived. We saw him anon, and were at the farm-house in the evening. 30. Saturday. Up early, and off for return to New York, Old Falk driving us to Catskill. Here we got gratis tickets for the river passage, there being rival boats, and the touters bidding against one another, till the Glen Cove 'agent' to spite those of the 'Armenia' gave us tickets. A lovely day. New York by 3. [Jesse] Haney to the Picayune Office, I to
RMMAKK56–States, 'I have countermanded your order to send the Don to Baltimore. Join your command without delay and give effect by your presence to the prevention of boats leaving the Maryland shores. Allow no absences or cessation of vigilance in the part of officers or vessel. Your absence is strongly disapproved at this time. . .' Relates to the hunt for conspirators in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Title: Contemporary copy of telegram of Gideon Welles, Office U.S. Military Telegraph, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., to Com. F.A. Parker, U.S.A., Relay House, April 22, 1865 . 22 April 1865
![Mentions drawing and playing dominoes. Gives his thoughts on suicide throughout history. Transcription: a call on [James] Stringer. Then to 136 Nassau. Baker and the other engravers there abiding. Saw some of the illustrations of the defunct Yankee Doodle , done by a Mr. Martinson, I think to our English Martin, the painter. Very good things too. Went to [Benjamin F.] Childs, John St. A chance of a book to illustrate. Calling at the Sun Office , found no answer to my advertisements, neither with respect to [William] Barth or pupils. Evening a walk with George [Bolton], concluding as yesterday Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKHGJ/mentions-drawing-and-playing-dominoes-gives-his-thoughts-on-suicide-throughout-history-transcription-a-call-on-james-stringer-then-to-136-nassau-baker-and-the-other-engravers-there-abiding-saw-some-of-the-illustrations-of-the-defunct-yankee-doodle-done-by-a-mr-martinson-i-think-to-our-english-martin-the-painter-very-good-things-too-went-to-benjamin-f-childs-john-st-a-chance-of-a-book-to-illustrate-calling-at-the-sun-office-found-no-answer-to-my-advertisements-neither-with-respect-to-william-barth-or-pupils-evening-a-walk-with-george-bolton-concluding-as-yesterday-MAKHGJ.jpg "Mentions drawing and playing dominoes. Gives his thoughts on suicide throughout history. Transcription: a call on [James] Stringer. Then to 136 Nassau. Baker and the other engravers there abiding. Saw some of the illustrations of the defunct Yankee Doodle , done by a Mr. Martinson, I think to our English Martin, the painter. Very good things too. Went to [Benjamin F.] Childs, John St. A chance of a book to illustrate. Calling at the Sun Office , found no answer to my advertisements, neither with respect to [William] Barth or pupils. Evening a walk with George [Bolton], concluding as yesterday Stock Photo")
RMMAKHGJ–Mentions drawing and playing dominoes. Gives his thoughts on suicide throughout history. Transcription: a call on [James] Stringer. Then to 136 Nassau. Baker and the other engravers there abiding. Saw some of the illustrations of the defunct Yankee Doodle , done by a Mr. Martinson, I think to our English Martin, the painter. Very good things too. Went to [Benjamin F.] Childs, John St. A chance of a book to illustrate. Calling at the Sun Office , found no answer to my advertisements, neither with respect to [William] Barth or pupils. Evening a walk with George [Bolton], concluding as yesterday
![Gives his thoughts on suicide. Comments on pursuing work with local publishers and his frustration with the difficulties of getting up fortune's ladder. Transcription: first love, ambition, the bliss of loving, with the final ?ǣAnd it has come to this ? ? But I should say that it is more often done in a moment of excitement, not thoughtfully. / Joe [Greatbatch] and George [Bolton] calling in the Evening went out with them. Bagatelle and whist at tavern kept by an Englishman. 27. Friday. New York. [Benjamin F.] Childs unwell. Saw his ill-looking and ill mannered partner [Albert H.] Jocelyn. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKHGK/gives-his-thoughts-on-suicide-comments-on-pursuing-work-with-local-publishers-and-his-frustration-with-the-difficulties-of-getting-up-fortunes-ladder-transcription-first-love-ambition-the-bliss-of-loving-with-the-final-and-it-has-come-to-this-but-i-should-say-that-it-is-more-often-done-in-a-moment-of-excitement-not-thoughtfully-joe-greatbatch-and-george-bolton-calling-in-the-evening-went-out-with-them-bagatelle-and-whist-at-tavern-kept-by-an-englishman-27-friday-new-york-benjamin-f-childs-unwell-saw-his-ill-looking-and-ill-mannered-partner-albert-h-jocelyn-MAKHGK.jpg "Gives his thoughts on suicide. Comments on pursuing work with local publishers and his frustration with the difficulties of getting up fortune's ladder. Transcription: first love, ambition, the bliss of loving, with the final ?ǣAnd it has come to this ? ? But I should say that it is more often done in a moment of excitement, not thoughtfully. / Joe [Greatbatch] and George [Bolton] calling in the Evening went out with them. Bagatelle and whist at tavern kept by an Englishman. 27. Friday. New York. [Benjamin F.] Childs unwell. Saw his ill-looking and ill mannered partner [Albert H.] Jocelyn. Stock Photo")
RMMAKHGK–Gives his thoughts on suicide. Comments on pursuing work with local publishers and his frustration with the difficulties of getting up fortune's ladder. Transcription: first love, ambition, the bliss of loving, with the final ?ǣAnd it has come to this ? ? But I should say that it is more often done in a moment of excitement, not thoughtfully. / Joe [Greatbatch] and George [Bolton] calling in the Evening went out with them. Bagatelle and whist at tavern kept by an Englishman. 27. Friday. New York. [Benjamin F.] Childs unwell. Saw his ill-looking and ill mannered partner [Albert H.] Jocelyn.
![States that he believes B.F. Childs does not like him. Transcription: the ?ǣMose [among the Britishers] ? one I had of them. Then to [J.W.] Orrs the Engravers, where I learnt that the ?ǣBubble ? had burst ? no more to be issued. To Longs ? to 136 Nassau, and all the Engravers therein abiding. To [Thomas] Pictons ?. (Era Office.) To Wilsons. To Warren Butlers, where I agreed to draw a design on big block for $2. Then to Jersey, and did not stir out any more. Wasted the evening at whist with [Jabez] Wing, Garry and one of their fellow boors. Won ?t do that any-more. Much better be reading. 30 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKHJ3/states-that-he-believes-bf-childs-does-not-like-him-transcription-the-mose-among-the-britishers-one-i-had-of-them-then-to-jw-orrs-the-engravers-where-i-learnt-that-the-bubble-had-burst-no-more-to-be-issued-to-longs-to-136-nassau-and-all-the-engravers-therein-abiding-to-thomas-pictons-era-office-to-wilsons-to-warren-butlers-where-i-agreed-to-draw-a-design-on-big-block-for-2-then-to-jersey-and-did-not-stir-out-any-more-wasted-the-evening-at-whist-with-jabez-wing-garry-and-one-of-their-fellow-boors-won-t-do-that-any-more-much-better-be-reading-30-MAKHJ3.jpg "States that he believes B.F. Childs does not like him. Transcription: the ?ǣMose [among the Britishers] ? one I had of them. Then to [J.W.] Orrs the Engravers, where I learnt that the ?ǣBubble ? had burst ? no more to be issued. To Longs ? to 136 Nassau, and all the Engravers therein abiding. To [Thomas] Pictons ?. (Era Office.) To Wilsons. To Warren Butlers, where I agreed to draw a design on big block for $2. Then to Jersey, and did not stir out any more. Wasted the evening at whist with [Jabez] Wing, Garry and one of their fellow boors. Won ?t do that any-more. Much better be reading. 30 Stock Photo")
RMMAKHJ3–States that he believes B.F. Childs does not like him. Transcription: the ?ǣMose [among the Britishers] ? one I had of them. Then to [J.W.] Orrs the Engravers, where I learnt that the ?ǣBubble ? had burst ? no more to be issued. To Longs ? to 136 Nassau, and all the Engravers therein abiding. To [Thomas] Pictons ?. (Era Office.) To Wilsons. To Warren Butlers, where I agreed to draw a design on big block for $2. Then to Jersey, and did not stir out any more. Wasted the evening at whist with [Jabez] Wing, Garry and one of their fellow boors. Won ?t do that any-more. Much better be reading. 30
![Discusses Fourth of July celebrations in New York. Transcription: most absurdly padded, and here and there a perfect outr+? figure. The pleasantest association in my mind was awakened by the few ?ǣContinentals, ? men dressed in the old ?76 costume. A very long procession. Strolled upwards, and getting severed from Messrs Johns & [Henry] Hart, Joe [Greatbatch], I, and [Dillon] Mapother founders ourselves in the Park. Adjournment to Sherwoods, and cobblers. [168] Duane Street and dinner. Dozed during the afternoon. Evening, with Hart, Johns, Mapother, and a Mr Bayne, (Englishman with family, f Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKHP2/discusses-fourth-of-july-celebrations-in-new-york-transcription-most-absurdly-padded-and-here-and-there-a-perfect-outr-figure-the-pleasantest-association-in-my-mind-was-awakened-by-the-few-continentals-men-dressed-in-the-old-76-costume-a-very-long-procession-strolled-upwards-and-getting-severed-from-messrs-johns-henry-hart-joe-greatbatch-i-and-dillon-mapother-founders-ourselves-in-the-park-adjournment-to-sherwoods-and-cobblers-168-duane-street-and-dinner-dozed-during-the-afternoon-evening-with-hart-johns-mapother-and-a-mr-bayne-englishman-with-family-f-MAKHP2.jpg "Discusses Fourth of July celebrations in New York. Transcription: most absurdly padded, and here and there a perfect outr+? figure. The pleasantest association in my mind was awakened by the few ?ǣContinentals, ? men dressed in the old ?76 costume. A very long procession. Strolled upwards, and getting severed from Messrs Johns & [Henry] Hart, Joe [Greatbatch], I, and [Dillon] Mapother founders ourselves in the Park. Adjournment to Sherwoods, and cobblers. [168] Duane Street and dinner. Dozed during the afternoon. Evening, with Hart, Johns, Mapother, and a Mr Bayne, (Englishman with family, f Stock Photo")
RMMAKHP2–Discusses Fourth of July celebrations in New York. Transcription: most absurdly padded, and here and there a perfect outr+? figure. The pleasantest association in my mind was awakened by the few ?ǣContinentals, ? men dressed in the old ?76 costume. A very long procession. Strolled upwards, and getting severed from Messrs Johns & [Henry] Hart, Joe [Greatbatch], I, and [Dillon] Mapother founders ourselves in the Park. Adjournment to Sherwoods, and cobblers. [168] Duane Street and dinner. Dozed during the afternoon. Evening, with Hart, Johns, Mapother, and a Mr Bayne, (Englishman with family, f
RMMAKP28–Page four of the album with two photographs of Chauncey I. Filley, one full-length (left) and one bust (right). 'Chauncey I Filley 1864-65 1865 Constitutional Convention' and 'C I.F. Mayor, 1863. 64.' (written on album page). Filley was a delegate from St. Louis (29th senatorial district) to the Missouri State Convention held at the Mercantile Library in St. Louis from January 6 to 11, 1865. Title: Missouri Constitutional Convention of 1865 Album page with Chauncey I. Filley. . 22 October 1904.
![Praises Eliot for his noble work with the Western Sanitary Commission and thanks him for his 'labors for the enslaved and the suffering.' Transcription: Amesbury [MA] 12 Mo 16 1875 W G. Elliote D D. My dear friend, I am more sorry than I can express, that I am forbidden by my state of health, to make any promise of [two words unclear] which could tax a brain exhauted [exhausted] by mental work. I dare not pledge myself to do what thee ask for. It seems to me that as F. Duglass gives the Oration, it could be fitting that the poem or ode should be written by on of his clan. My friend Miss Charl Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAJPA1/praises-eliot-for-his-noble-work-with-the-western-sanitary-commission-and-thanks-him-for-his-labors-for-the-enslaved-and-the-suffering-transcription-amesbury-ma-12-mo-16-1875-w-g-elliote-d-d-my-dear-friend-i-am-more-sorry-than-i-can-express-that-i-am-forbidden-by-my-state-of-health-to-make-any-promise-of-two-words-unclear-which-could-tax-a-brain-exhauted-exhausted-by-mental-work-i-dare-not-pledge-myself-to-do-what-thee-ask-for-it-seems-to-me-that-as-f-duglass-gives-the-oration-it-could-be-fitting-that-the-poem-or-ode-should-be-written-by-on-of-his-clan-my-friend-miss-charl-MAJPA1.jpg "Praises Eliot for his noble work with the Western Sanitary Commission and thanks him for his 'labors for the enslaved and the suffering.' Transcription: Amesbury [MA] 12 Mo 16 1875 W G. Elliote D D. My dear friend, I am more sorry than I can express, that I am forbidden by my state of health, to make any promise of [two words unclear] which could tax a brain exhauted [exhausted] by mental work. I dare not pledge myself to do what thee ask for. It seems to me that as F. Duglass gives the Oration, it could be fitting that the poem or ode should be written by on of his clan. My friend Miss Charl Stock Photo")
RMMAJPA1–Praises Eliot for his noble work with the Western Sanitary Commission and thanks him for his 'labors for the enslaved and the suffering.' Transcription: Amesbury [MA] 12 Mo 16 1875 W G. Elliote D D. My dear friend, I am more sorry than I can express, that I am forbidden by my state of health, to make any promise of [two words unclear] which could tax a brain exhauted [exhausted] by mental work. I dare not pledge myself to do what thee ask for. It seems to me that as F. Duglass gives the Oration, it could be fitting that the poem or ode should be written by on of his clan. My friend Miss Charl
RMMYXK49–. English: Page from a manuscript with texts by Hendrik Seuse and Jan van Ruusbroec, and several vitae of saints and other devotional texts. Copied in 1481/1498 in the Sint-Andriesklooster (Monastery of St. Andrew) in Maastricht, the Netherlands. Now in the collection of the University Library of Amsterdam (ms. I G 12). . 25 May 2007, 10:48:18. A scribe from the monastery of Saint Andrew in Maastricht,1481/1498 16 MS 545 f 8 21 138, van St Andriesklooster, Maastricht (UB Amsterdam)
RMMAKXB4–I herewith forward my pay accounts on the Government to meet the amount (due you). Please hand to Major Biddle not until within a few days of the expiration of the time included in them. If your mother thinks herself entitled to half of the slaves (Auguste Chouteau estate), the division of the remainder amongst seven heirs will be no great object. Details concerning claim on land given to Smith and a Chouteau by Auguste Chouteau. Title: Letter signed T.F. Smith, near Prairie du Chien, to Henry Chouteau, January 28, 1830 . 28 January 1830. Smith, T.F.
![Describes a visit to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. Transcription: at the Cave Hotel, at the expiration of which Dr Brodnax mounts the stage and is off. I fraternize with the only two folk left, one a Maine man, who leaves on the morrow, and a young Louisianian [Oliver Kellam], the good looking Southerner heretofore spoken of, (and of whom plenty, anon;) and talk by a wood fire till nigh midnight with the former, and then to bed, intending more Cave Explortion on the Morrow. 30. November 1st of Oct. F Saturday. It had rained hard and fast all the night, and the leaves overhead were dank with moist Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKPW3/describes-a-visit-to-mammoth-cave-in-kentucky-transcription-at-the-cave-hotel-at-the-expiration-of-which-dr-brodnax-mounts-the-stage-and-is-off-i-fraternize-with-the-only-two-folk-left-one-a-maine-man-who-leaves-on-the-morrow-and-a-young-louisianian-oliver-kellam-the-good-looking-southerner-heretofore-spoken-of-and-of-whom-plenty-anon-and-talk-by-a-wood-fire-till-nigh-midnight-with-the-former-and-then-to-bed-intending-more-cave-explortion-on-the-morrow-30-november-1st-of-oct-f-saturday-it-had-rained-hard-and-fast-all-the-night-and-the-leaves-overhead-were-dank-with-moist-MAKPW3.jpg "Describes a visit to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. Transcription: at the Cave Hotel, at the expiration of which Dr Brodnax mounts the stage and is off. I fraternize with the only two folk left, one a Maine man, who leaves on the morrow, and a young Louisianian [Oliver Kellam], the good looking Southerner heretofore spoken of, (and of whom plenty, anon;) and talk by a wood fire till nigh midnight with the former, and then to bed, intending more Cave Explortion on the Morrow. 30. November 1st of Oct. F Saturday. It had rained hard and fast all the night, and the leaves overhead were dank with moist Stock Photo")
RMMAKPW3–Describes a visit to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. Transcription: at the Cave Hotel, at the expiration of which Dr Brodnax mounts the stage and is off. I fraternize with the only two folk left, one a Maine man, who leaves on the morrow, and a young Louisianian [Oliver Kellam], the good looking Southerner heretofore spoken of, (and of whom plenty, anon;) and talk by a wood fire till nigh midnight with the former, and then to bed, intending more Cave Explortion on the Morrow. 30. November 1st of Oct. F Saturday. It had rained hard and fast all the night, and the leaves overhead were dank with moist
![Describes a visit to Rebecca. Kidder's residence, including kissing Lotty Kidder. Transcription: unsuccessful call at [James P.] Neagle & [Charles F.] Brigg ?s, then to [E.H.] Chapin ?s Church. Very crowded was it, and deservedly so. ?Twas one of a Series of Sermon-Lectures, repeated. Missing [Alfred] Waud at the conclusion, I walked to Beach Street, where Lotty [Kidder] opened the door to me. Within, I found her mother [Rebecca Kidder], husband [John Whytal], some two men visitors. Discursive talk, candid egotisms, and then the production of Lotty ?s baby [Frederick Whytal]. Whereupon I ven Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKPFP/describes-a-visit-to-rebecca-kidders-residence-including-kissing-lotty-kidder-transcription-unsuccessful-call-at-james-p-neagle-charles-f-brigg-s-then-to-eh-chapin-s-church-very-crowded-was-it-and-deservedly-so-twas-one-of-a-series-of-sermon-lectures-repeated-missing-alfred-waud-at-the-conclusion-i-walked-to-beach-street-where-lotty-kidder-opened-the-door-to-me-within-i-found-her-mother-rebecca-kidder-husband-john-whytal-some-two-men-visitors-discursive-talk-candid-egotisms-and-then-the-production-of-lotty-s-baby-frederick-whytal-whereupon-i-ven-MAKPFP.jpg "Describes a visit to Rebecca. Kidder's residence, including kissing Lotty Kidder. Transcription: unsuccessful call at [James P.] Neagle & [Charles F.] Brigg ?s, then to [E.H.] Chapin ?s Church. Very crowded was it, and deservedly so. ?Twas one of a Series of Sermon-Lectures, repeated. Missing [Alfred] Waud at the conclusion, I walked to Beach Street, where Lotty [Kidder] opened the door to me. Within, I found her mother [Rebecca Kidder], husband [John Whytal], some two men visitors. Discursive talk, candid egotisms, and then the production of Lotty ?s baby [Frederick Whytal]. Whereupon I ven Stock Photo")
RMMAKPFP–Describes a visit to Rebecca. Kidder's residence, including kissing Lotty Kidder. Transcription: unsuccessful call at [James P.] Neagle & [Charles F.] Brigg ?s, then to [E.H.] Chapin ?s Church. Very crowded was it, and deservedly so. ?Twas one of a Series of Sermon-Lectures, repeated. Missing [Alfred] Waud at the conclusion, I walked to Beach Street, where Lotty [Kidder] opened the door to me. Within, I found her mother [Rebecca Kidder], husband [John Whytal], some two men visitors. Discursive talk, candid egotisms, and then the production of Lotty ?s baby [Frederick Whytal]. Whereupon I ven
![Comments on leaving the Brooklyn boarding house. Transcription: Bulwer [Edward Bulwer Lytton] ?s Caxton ?s. One thing it shall teach me. No more unmanly regrets [word crossed out] ? that passion has occupied too much of my life, and has rendered my mind morbid. Out with ?t ? and be weary of again befooling thyself with another. 30. Wednesday. At [John B.] Holmes morning and afternoon. Called at [Charles F.] Andersons. Evening told Mrs Spatterson of my approaching Exodus, whereat she said ?ǣVery well! ? To the Atlantic Street Dock where I got a note from Bharf [William Barth], in reply to on Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKNKE/comments-on-leaving-the-brooklyn-boarding-house-transcription-bulwer-edward-bulwer-lytton-s-caxton-s-one-thing-it-shall-teach-me-no-more-unmanly-regrets-word-crossed-out-that-passion-has-occupied-too-much-of-my-life-and-has-rendered-my-mind-morbid-out-with-t-and-be-weary-of-again-befooling-thyself-with-another-30-wednesday-at-john-b-holmes-morning-and-afternoon-called-at-charles-f-andersons-evening-told-mrs-spatterson-of-my-approaching-exodus-whereat-she-said-very-well!-to-the-atlantic-street-dock-where-i-got-a-note-from-bharf-william-barth-in-reply-to-on-MAKNKE.jpg "Comments on leaving the Brooklyn boarding house. Transcription: Bulwer [Edward Bulwer Lytton] ?s Caxton ?s. One thing it shall teach me. No more unmanly regrets [word crossed out] ? that passion has occupied too much of my life, and has rendered my mind morbid. Out with ?t ? and be weary of again befooling thyself with another. 30. Wednesday. At [John B.] Holmes morning and afternoon. Called at [Charles F.] Andersons. Evening told Mrs Spatterson of my approaching Exodus, whereat she said ?ǣVery well! ? To the Atlantic Street Dock where I got a note from Bharf [William Barth], in reply to on Stock Photo")
RMMAKNKE–Comments on leaving the Brooklyn boarding house. Transcription: Bulwer [Edward Bulwer Lytton] ?s Caxton ?s. One thing it shall teach me. No more unmanly regrets [word crossed out] ? that passion has occupied too much of my life, and has rendered my mind morbid. Out with ?t ? and be weary of again befooling thyself with another. 30. Wednesday. At [John B.] Holmes morning and afternoon. Called at [Charles F.] Andersons. Evening told Mrs Spatterson of my approaching Exodus, whereat she said ?ǣVery well! ? To the Atlantic Street Dock where I got a note from Bharf [William Barth], in reply to on
![Describes a fire at Saint Thomas Church. Transcription: length of me, both of which promise to prove excellent. My sitting ?s taken in the loft above; forming a fine atelier, one window, dormer, and consequently Rembrandtish effect. 29. Saturday [March 1]. Walk miscellaneous, and [Thomas] Picton ?s portrait. Down town in the morning, calling on [William] Roberts for the Drill picture which I had left in the earlier part of the week for engraving. To [Charles F.] Andersons where I found from a paragraph in the [New York] Herald, placed in my hands by the ?ǣold man ? that he had obtained the Ca Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKNF7/describes-a-fire-at-saint-thomas-church-transcription-length-of-me-both-of-which-promise-to-prove-excellent-my-sitting-s-taken-in-the-loft-above-forming-a-fine-atelier-one-window-dormer-and-consequently-rembrandtish-effect-29-saturday-march-1-walk-miscellaneous-and-thomas-picton-s-portrait-down-town-in-the-morning-calling-on-william-roberts-for-the-drill-picture-which-i-had-left-in-the-earlier-part-of-the-week-for-engraving-to-charles-f-andersons-where-i-found-from-a-paragraph-in-the-new-york-herald-placed-in-my-hands-by-the-old-man-that-he-had-obtained-the-ca-MAKNF7.jpg "Describes a fire at Saint Thomas Church. Transcription: length of me, both of which promise to prove excellent. My sitting ?s taken in the loft above; forming a fine atelier, one window, dormer, and consequently Rembrandtish effect. 29. Saturday [March 1]. Walk miscellaneous, and [Thomas] Picton ?s portrait. Down town in the morning, calling on [William] Roberts for the Drill picture which I had left in the earlier part of the week for engraving. To [Charles F.] Andersons where I found from a paragraph in the [New York] Herald, placed in my hands by the ?ǣold man ? that he had obtained the Ca Stock Photo")
RMMAKNF7–Describes a fire at Saint Thomas Church. Transcription: length of me, both of which promise to prove excellent. My sitting ?s taken in the loft above; forming a fine atelier, one window, dormer, and consequently Rembrandtish effect. 29. Saturday [March 1]. Walk miscellaneous, and [Thomas] Picton ?s portrait. Down town in the morning, calling on [William] Roberts for the Drill picture which I had left in the earlier part of the week for engraving. To [Charles F.] Andersons where I found from a paragraph in the [New York] Herald, placed in my hands by the ?ǣold man ? that he had obtained the Ca
![Comments on watching a sunset. Transcription: &c as he hath done to many houses heretofore, I trust some day to a home of his [Joseph Greatbatch ?s] own. Stayed an hour or two. Mrs Anderson the canny auld Scotswoman and her daughter coming up; I having seen both of them when we abode in Jersey. A walk adown Broadway, thoughtfully through the throngs of miscalled pleasure seekers and pedestrian Raphians, then by 11 to my quiet room. 24 Thursday. Drawing; then to the Era Office, where I saw [Thomas] Picton and Basian Dodge the singer and Jenny-Lind-Boston-ticket buyer; a real Yankee. Got paid f Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKNGM/comments-on-watching-a-sunset-transcription-c-as-he-hath-done-to-many-houses-heretofore-i-trust-some-day-to-a-home-of-his-joseph-greatbatch-s-own-stayed-an-hour-or-two-mrs-anderson-the-canny-auld-scotswoman-and-her-daughter-coming-up-i-having-seen-both-of-them-when-we-abode-in-jersey-a-walk-adown-broadway-thoughtfully-through-the-throngs-of-miscalled-pleasure-seekers-and-pedestrian-raphians-then-by-11-to-my-quiet-room-24-thursday-drawing-then-to-the-era-office-where-i-saw-thomas-picton-and-basian-dodge-the-singer-and-jenny-lind-boston-ticket-buyer-a-real-yankee-got-paid-f-MAKNGM.jpg "Comments on watching a sunset. Transcription: &c as he hath done to many houses heretofore, I trust some day to a home of his [Joseph Greatbatch ?s] own. Stayed an hour or two. Mrs Anderson the canny auld Scotswoman and her daughter coming up; I having seen both of them when we abode in Jersey. A walk adown Broadway, thoughtfully through the throngs of miscalled pleasure seekers and pedestrian Raphians, then by 11 to my quiet room. 24 Thursday. Drawing; then to the Era Office, where I saw [Thomas] Picton and Basian Dodge the singer and Jenny-Lind-Boston-ticket buyer; a real Yankee. Got paid f Stock Photo")
RMMAKNGM–Comments on watching a sunset. Transcription: &c as he hath done to many houses heretofore, I trust some day to a home of his [Joseph Greatbatch ?s] own. Stayed an hour or two. Mrs Anderson the canny auld Scotswoman and her daughter coming up; I having seen both of them when we abode in Jersey. A walk adown Broadway, thoughtfully through the throngs of miscalled pleasure seekers and pedestrian Raphians, then by 11 to my quiet room. 24 Thursday. Drawing; then to the Era Office, where I saw [Thomas] Picton and Basian Dodge the singer and Jenny-Lind-Boston-ticket buyer; a real Yankee. Got paid f
![Comments on receiving a letter from Hannah Bennett. Transcription: birth-place Canton, his [Atchien ?s] kin wealthy, and his object in thus coming hither to seek Hayden Hall, his former ?ǣboss, ? principally to acquire a knowledge of the language. 19. Wednesday. Mr [Henry] Hart called. (He and Dillon [Mapother] returned to New York on Monday, on the evening of which they paid me a visit.) Down town with Hart, calling in at Holts [168 Duane St.], where they had established themselves in the room whilome occupied by the [Joseph and Sarah] Richardons. I called at [Charles F.] Andersons, then at Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKNF3/comments-on-receiving-a-letter-from-hannah-bennett-transcription-birth-place-canton-his-atchien-s-kin-wealthy-and-his-object-in-thus-coming-hither-to-seek-hayden-hall-his-former-boss-principally-to-acquire-a-knowledge-of-the-language-19-wednesday-mr-henry-hart-called-he-and-dillon-mapother-returned-to-new-york-on-monday-on-the-evening-of-which-they-paid-me-a-visit-down-town-with-hart-calling-in-at-holts-168-duane-st-where-they-had-established-themselves-in-the-room-whilome-occupied-by-the-joseph-and-sarah-richardons-i-called-at-charles-f-andersons-then-at-MAKNF3.jpg "Comments on receiving a letter from Hannah Bennett. Transcription: birth-place Canton, his [Atchien ?s] kin wealthy, and his object in thus coming hither to seek Hayden Hall, his former ?ǣboss, ? principally to acquire a knowledge of the language. 19. Wednesday. Mr [Henry] Hart called. (He and Dillon [Mapother] returned to New York on Monday, on the evening of which they paid me a visit.) Down town with Hart, calling in at Holts [168 Duane St.], where they had established themselves in the room whilome occupied by the [Joseph and Sarah] Richardons. I called at [Charles F.] Andersons, then at Stock Photo")
RMMAKNF3–Comments on receiving a letter from Hannah Bennett. Transcription: birth-place Canton, his [Atchien ?s] kin wealthy, and his object in thus coming hither to seek Hayden Hall, his former ?ǣboss, ? principally to acquire a knowledge of the language. 19. Wednesday. Mr [Henry] Hart called. (He and Dillon [Mapother] returned to New York on Monday, on the evening of which they paid me a visit.) Down town with Hart, calling in at Holts [168 Duane St.], where they had established themselves in the room whilome occupied by the [Joseph and Sarah] Richardons. I called at [Charles F.] Andersons, then at
![Discusses his work for Charles F. Anderson and others. Transcription: and learnt that [Norton] Butler was off for Chagres, and thence to California. Then to the Battery, ramble and talk neath the myriad stars, and anon a walk up Broadway back, to score up events of last day or two, and hear the clock strike twelve, and then to bed, as I soon will be. Charley [Brown] all day away with his Lotty [Kidder], [Alfred] Waud abed in next room, and I tired, and wearily prepared for Monday morning and the working day world. Oh to find a dear girl in my arms now, and feel her heart beat with love for me Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKNDA/discusses-his-work-for-charles-f-anderson-and-others-transcription-and-learnt-that-norton-butler-was-off-for-chagres-and-thence-to-california-then-to-the-battery-ramble-and-talk-neath-the-myriad-stars-and-anon-a-walk-up-broadway-back-to-score-up-events-of-last-day-or-two-and-hear-the-clock-strike-twelve-and-then-to-bed-as-i-soon-will-be-charley-brown-all-day-away-with-his-lotty-kidder-alfred-waud-abed-in-next-room-and-i-tired-and-wearily-prepared-for-monday-morning-and-the-working-day-world-oh-to-find-a-dear-girl-in-my-arms-now-and-feel-her-heart-beat-with-love-for-me-MAKNDA.jpg "Discusses his work for Charles F. Anderson and others. Transcription: and learnt that [Norton] Butler was off for Chagres, and thence to California. Then to the Battery, ramble and talk neath the myriad stars, and anon a walk up Broadway back, to score up events of last day or two, and hear the clock strike twelve, and then to bed, as I soon will be. Charley [Brown] all day away with his Lotty [Kidder], [Alfred] Waud abed in next room, and I tired, and wearily prepared for Monday morning and the working day world. Oh to find a dear girl in my arms now, and feel her heart beat with love for me Stock Photo")
RMMAKNDA–Discusses his work for Charles F. Anderson and others. Transcription: and learnt that [Norton] Butler was off for Chagres, and thence to California. Then to the Battery, ramble and talk neath the myriad stars, and anon a walk up Broadway back, to score up events of last day or two, and hear the clock strike twelve, and then to bed, as I soon will be. Charley [Brown] all day away with his Lotty [Kidder], [Alfred] Waud abed in next room, and I tired, and wearily prepared for Monday morning and the working day world. Oh to find a dear girl in my arms now, and feel her heart beat with love for me
![Discusses his work, walks, and a night out with his friends. Transcription: 5. Monday. Wrote to M [Mary Bilton] ? ?ǣPatience is stale, and I am weary of it. ? The remainder of the day making drawing of the scene of Brooklyn conflagration. Evening. Leaving [Charles F.] Brown inditing a letter to his lady-love, whom he, this morning, saw depart for Boston; ? to [168] Duane. From there with [Dillon] Mapother to Laurie ?s, where we found Mr [Henry] Hart. Leaving him, together walked to Spruce, the scene of a to-day tumbled well, and men killed by it. Bit of a walk after. 6. Monday. Called at Du Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKNB7/discusses-his-work-walks-and-a-night-out-with-his-friends-transcription-5-monday-wrote-to-m-mary-bilton-patience-is-stale-and-i-am-weary-of-it-the-remainder-of-the-day-making-drawing-of-the-scene-of-brooklyn-conflagration-evening-leaving-charles-f-brown-inditing-a-letter-to-his-lady-love-whom-he-this-morning-saw-depart-for-boston-to-168-duane-from-there-with-dillon-mapother-to-laurie-s-where-we-found-mr-henry-hart-leaving-him-together-walked-to-spruce-the-scene-of-a-to-day-tumbled-well-and-men-killed-by-it-bit-of-a-walk-after-6-monday-called-at-du-MAKNB7.jpg "Discusses his work, walks, and a night out with his friends. Transcription: 5. Monday. Wrote to M [Mary Bilton] ? ?ǣPatience is stale, and I am weary of it. ? The remainder of the day making drawing of the scene of Brooklyn conflagration. Evening. Leaving [Charles F.] Brown inditing a letter to his lady-love, whom he, this morning, saw depart for Boston; ? to [168] Duane. From there with [Dillon] Mapother to Laurie ?s, where we found Mr [Henry] Hart. Leaving him, together walked to Spruce, the scene of a to-day tumbled well, and men killed by it. Bit of a walk after. 6. Monday. Called at Du Stock Photo")
RMMAKNB7–Discusses his work, walks, and a night out with his friends. Transcription: 5. Monday. Wrote to M [Mary Bilton] ? ?ǣPatience is stale, and I am weary of it. ? The remainder of the day making drawing of the scene of Brooklyn conflagration. Evening. Leaving [Charles F.] Brown inditing a letter to his lady-love, whom he, this morning, saw depart for Boston; ? to [168] Duane. From there with [Dillon] Mapother to Laurie ?s, where we found Mr [Henry] Hart. Leaving him, together walked to Spruce, the scene of a to-day tumbled well, and men killed by it. Bit of a walk after. 6. Monday. Called at Du
![Describes a letter written from Nina Brooks to William Leslie, asking him why he has not visited her in Hudson. Transcription: Scrubbing, rushing hither and thither and doing all sorts of things. Visited the Edwardses one night and Mrs Andreotti, now removed to another boarding-house, same street. Her husband is yet in Boston. [William] Leslie ? our Scotchman ? absent in Jersey awhile has returned to [132] Bleecker Street. During the past week he got a letter from Miss [Nina] Brooks (!) Now while I was at Hudson he was inquired after, of course. 'We thought we should have received a visit f Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKN4N/describes-a-letter-written-from-nina-brooks-to-william-leslie-asking-him-why-he-has-not-visited-her-in-hudson-transcription-scrubbing-rushing-hither-and-thither-and-doing-all-sorts-of-things-visited-the-edwardses-one-night-and-mrs-andreotti-now-removed-to-another-boarding-house-same-street-her-husband-is-yet-in-boston-william-leslie-our-scotchman-absent-in-jersey-awhile-has-returned-to-132-bleecker-street-during-the-past-week-he-got-a-letter-from-miss-nina-brooks-!-now-while-i-was-at-hudson-he-was-inquired-after-of-course-we-thought-we-should-have-received-a-visit-f-MAKN4N.jpg "Describes a letter written from Nina Brooks to William Leslie, asking him why he has not visited her in Hudson. Transcription: Scrubbing, rushing hither and thither and doing all sorts of things. Visited the Edwardses one night and Mrs Andreotti, now removed to another boarding-house, same street. Her husband is yet in Boston. [William] Leslie ? our Scotchman ? absent in Jersey awhile has returned to [132] Bleecker Street. During the past week he got a letter from Miss [Nina] Brooks (!) Now while I was at Hudson he was inquired after, of course. 'We thought we should have received a visit f Stock Photo")
RMMAKN4N–Describes a letter written from Nina Brooks to William Leslie, asking him why he has not visited her in Hudson. Transcription: Scrubbing, rushing hither and thither and doing all sorts of things. Visited the Edwardses one night and Mrs Andreotti, now removed to another boarding-house, same street. Her husband is yet in Boston. [William] Leslie ? our Scotchman ? absent in Jersey awhile has returned to [132] Bleecker Street. During the past week he got a letter from Miss [Nina] Brooks (!) Now while I was at Hudson he was inquired after, of course. 'We thought we should have received a visit f
![Mentions a visit to Hoboken with A.F. Banks. Transcription: 31. Friday. To the Picayune Office, the Fulton Street one, [Charles] Weldens, the Post Office &c. Returning at 4, Fogg called. He's about to start for England by a sailing vessel. Creecy up; talks of going to New Orleans. September. 1. Saturday. Writing. [A.F.] Banks rushing up with the information that he has a fortnight's holiday, and designs a visit to the Catskills; we dined together at Grand Street. I to the Picayune Office in the afternoon. The day a wet one. 2 Sunday. With Banks to Hoboken, and during a rain shower encountered Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKMAN/mentions-a-visit-to-hoboken-with-af-banks-transcription-31-friday-to-the-picayune-office-the-fulton-street-one-charles-weldens-the-post-office-c-returning-at-4-fogg-called-hes-about-to-start-for-england-by-a-sailing-vessel-creecy-up-talks-of-going-to-new-orleans-september-1-saturday-writing-af-banks-rushing-up-with-the-information-that-he-has-a-fortnights-holiday-and-designs-a-visit-to-the-catskills-we-dined-together-at-grand-street-i-to-the-picayune-office-in-the-afternoon-the-day-a-wet-one-2-sunday-with-banks-to-hoboken-and-during-a-rain-shower-encountered-MAKMAN.jpg "Mentions a visit to Hoboken with A.F. Banks. Transcription: 31. Friday. To the Picayune Office, the Fulton Street one, [Charles] Weldens, the Post Office &c. Returning at 4, Fogg called. He's about to start for England by a sailing vessel. Creecy up; talks of going to New Orleans. September. 1. Saturday. Writing. [A.F.] Banks rushing up with the information that he has a fortnight's holiday, and designs a visit to the Catskills; we dined together at Grand Street. I to the Picayune Office in the afternoon. The day a wet one. 2 Sunday. With Banks to Hoboken, and during a rain shower encountered Stock Photo")
RMMAKMAN–Mentions a visit to Hoboken with A.F. Banks. Transcription: 31. Friday. To the Picayune Office, the Fulton Street one, [Charles] Weldens, the Post Office &c. Returning at 4, Fogg called. He's about to start for England by a sailing vessel. Creecy up; talks of going to New Orleans. September. 1. Saturday. Writing. [A.F.] Banks rushing up with the information that he has a fortnight's holiday, and designs a visit to the Catskills; we dined together at Grand Street. I to the Picayune Office in the afternoon. The day a wet one. 2 Sunday. With Banks to Hoboken, and during a rain shower encountered
![Regarding a talk with Alf Waud about a visit he received from Mrs. Brainard's father. Transcription: [estab]lishment, owned by one Gibson, a countryman of his, and rails against the Germans and Irish. We had ale, and a cordial talk at the Star, and I then saw him [Matthew Whitelaw] to his lodgings, on the farther side of Canal Street. I'm glad he is in New York, and am less alone in the knowledge of it. 18. Tuesday. Writing hard all day, down town only to dinner. [A.F.] Banks up, and [Alf] Waud, the latter to tell how the Father [Charles Jewell] of his ? 'wife [Mary Brainard]' had called upo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKMB2/regarding-a-talk-with-alf-waud-about-a-visit-he-received-from-mrs-brainards-father-transcription-estab-lishment-owned-by-one-gibson-a-countryman-of-his-and-rails-against-the-germans-and-irish-we-had-ale-and-a-cordial-talk-at-the-star-and-i-then-saw-him-matthew-whitelaw-to-his-lodgings-on-the-farther-side-of-canal-street-im-glad-he-is-in-new-york-and-am-less-alone-in-the-knowledge-of-it-18-tuesday-writing-hard-all-day-down-town-only-to-dinner-af-banks-up-and-alf-waud-the-latter-to-tell-how-the-father-charles-jewell-of-his-wife-mary-brainard-had-called-upo-MAKMB2.jpg "Regarding a talk with Alf Waud about a visit he received from Mrs. Brainard's father. Transcription: [estab]lishment, owned by one Gibson, a countryman of his, and rails against the Germans and Irish. We had ale, and a cordial talk at the Star, and I then saw him [Matthew Whitelaw] to his lodgings, on the farther side of Canal Street. I'm glad he is in New York, and am less alone in the knowledge of it. 18. Tuesday. Writing hard all day, down town only to dinner. [A.F.] Banks up, and [Alf] Waud, the latter to tell how the Father [Charles Jewell] of his ? 'wife [Mary Brainard]' had called upo Stock Photo")
RMMAKMB2–Regarding a talk with Alf Waud about a visit he received from Mrs. Brainard's father. Transcription: [estab]lishment, owned by one Gibson, a countryman of his, and rails against the Germans and Irish. We had ale, and a cordial talk at the Star, and I then saw him [Matthew Whitelaw] to his lodgings, on the farther side of Canal Street. I'm glad he is in New York, and am less alone in the knowledge of it. 18. Tuesday. Writing hard all day, down town only to dinner. [A.F.] Banks up, and [Alf] Waud, the latter to tell how the Father [Charles Jewell] of his ? 'wife [Mary Brainard]' had called upo
![Regarding the faith of A.F. Banks in Henry Clapp and the approaching demise of the New York Picayune. Transcription: since I did it [Howell's] in my Restaurant series. [A.F.] Banks' epidemical hero-worship has now elevated [Henry] Clapp to the place of honor in A. F's ill-balanced mind! Clapp goes to call on Banks at his Wall Street office and on one of the latter's fellow clerks commenting on the ugly and sinister appearance of the little man, Banks blazes into Euphinistic wrath, telling the ribald clerk that that man, Sir, possesses more talent in his little finger than the e he and his pre Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKKP9/regarding-the-faith-of-af-banks-in-henry-clapp-and-the-approaching-demise-of-the-new-york-picayune-transcription-since-i-did-it-howells-in-my-restaurant-series-af-banks-epidemical-hero-worship-has-now-elevated-henry-clapp-to-the-place-of-honor-in-a-fs-ill-balanced-mind!-clapp-goes-to-call-on-banks-at-his-wall-street-office-and-on-one-of-the-latters-fellow-clerks-commenting-on-the-ugly-and-sinister-appearance-of-the-little-man-banks-blazes-into-euphinistic-wrath-telling-the-ribald-clerk-that-that-man-sir-possesses-more-talent-in-his-little-finger-than-the-e-he-and-his-pre-MAKKP9.jpg "Regarding the faith of A.F. Banks in Henry Clapp and the approaching demise of the New York Picayune. Transcription: since I did it [Howell's] in my Restaurant series. [A.F.] Banks' epidemical hero-worship has now elevated [Henry] Clapp to the place of honor in A. F's ill-balanced mind! Clapp goes to call on Banks at his Wall Street office and on one of the latter's fellow clerks commenting on the ugly and sinister appearance of the little man, Banks blazes into Euphinistic wrath, telling the ribald clerk that that man, Sir, possesses more talent in his little finger than the e he and his pre Stock Photo")
RMMAKKP9–Regarding the faith of A.F. Banks in Henry Clapp and the approaching demise of the New York Picayune. Transcription: since I did it [Howell's] in my Restaurant series. [A.F.] Banks' epidemical hero-worship has now elevated [Henry] Clapp to the place of honor in A. F's ill-balanced mind! Clapp goes to call on Banks at his Wall Street office and on one of the latter's fellow clerks commenting on the ugly and sinister appearance of the little man, Banks blazes into Euphinistic wrath, telling the ribald clerk that that man, Sir, possesses more talent in his little finger than the e he and his pre
![Mentions having a drink at Pfaff's with Frank Bellew and others. Transcription: Office and elsewhere. G. Roberts is going to commence a monthly magazine, [Charles] Gayler editor. All stealings. Chores and [phonography] in the afternoon. [Frank] Bellew called after supper; with him, [Bob] Gun and [James] Morris out to Paff ?s [Pfaff's] a Broadway lager place. [A.F.] Banks there but providentially less rampant than usual. He only stopped to bore us for ten minutes on leaving. [Frank] Cahill heard of as prevalent about Crook and Duff's. Gun didn't rise till near 11, when I woke him. 16. Tuesday. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKKGE/mentions-having-a-drink-at-pfaffs-with-frank-bellew-and-others-transcription-office-and-elsewhere-g-roberts-is-going-to-commence-a-monthly-magazine-charles-gayler-editor-all-stealings-chores-and-phonography-in-the-afternoon-frank-bellew-called-after-supper-with-him-bob-gun-and-james-morris-out-to-paff-s-pfaffs-a-broadway-lager-place-af-banks-there-but-providentially-less-rampant-than-usual-he-only-stopped-to-bore-us-for-ten-minutes-on-leaving-frank-cahill-heard-of-as-prevalent-about-crook-and-duffs-gun-didnt-rise-till-near-11-when-i-woke-him-16-tuesday-MAKKGE.jpg "Mentions having a drink at Pfaff's with Frank Bellew and others. Transcription: Office and elsewhere. G. Roberts is going to commence a monthly magazine, [Charles] Gayler editor. All stealings. Chores and [phonography] in the afternoon. [Frank] Bellew called after supper; with him, [Bob] Gun and [James] Morris out to Paff ?s [Pfaff's] a Broadway lager place. [A.F.] Banks there but providentially less rampant than usual. He only stopped to bore us for ten minutes on leaving. [Frank] Cahill heard of as prevalent about Crook and Duff's. Gun didn't rise till near 11, when I woke him. 16. Tuesday. Stock Photo")
RMMAKKGE–Mentions having a drink at Pfaff's with Frank Bellew and others. Transcription: Office and elsewhere. G. Roberts is going to commence a monthly magazine, [Charles] Gayler editor. All stealings. Chores and [phonography] in the afternoon. [Frank] Bellew called after supper; with him, [Bob] Gun and [James] Morris out to Paff ?s [Pfaff's] a Broadway lager place. [A.F.] Banks there but providentially less rampant than usual. He only stopped to bore us for ten minutes on leaving. [Frank] Cahill heard of as prevalent about Crook and Duff's. Gun didn't rise till near 11, when I woke him. 16. Tuesday.
![Comments on James Morris. Transcription: going up town with him [Frank Cahill]. His three days labor on the Courier produced him only $4. [A.F.] Banks, as [Frank] Bellew expresses it, has formed a ?ǣcriminal connexion ? with the Saturday Press; apropos of which I learn that [Henry] Clapp ?s little Boston indiscretion was a forgery. [James] Morris I find a gentlemanly amiable fellow of narrow calibre, thoroughly out of place in his present position. He is exceptional and sensitive as to small things and people, no-wise philosophic, analytical or at ease in this working day world. Like others o Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKKGG/comments-on-james-morris-transcription-going-up-town-with-him-frank-cahill-his-three-days-labor-on-the-courier-produced-him-only-4-af-banks-as-frank-bellew-expresses-it-has-formed-a-criminal-connexion-with-the-saturday-press-apropos-of-which-i-learn-that-henry-clapp-s-little-boston-indiscretion-was-a-forgery-james-morris-i-find-a-gentlemanly-amiable-fellow-of-narrow-calibre-thoroughly-out-of-place-in-his-present-position-he-is-exceptional-and-sensitive-as-to-small-things-and-people-no-wise-philosophic-analytical-or-at-ease-in-this-working-day-world-like-others-o-MAKKGG.jpg "Comments on James Morris. Transcription: going up town with him [Frank Cahill]. His three days labor on the Courier produced him only $4. [A.F.] Banks, as [Frank] Bellew expresses it, has formed a ?ǣcriminal connexion ? with the Saturday Press; apropos of which I learn that [Henry] Clapp ?s little Boston indiscretion was a forgery. [James] Morris I find a gentlemanly amiable fellow of narrow calibre, thoroughly out of place in his present position. He is exceptional and sensitive as to small things and people, no-wise philosophic, analytical or at ease in this working day world. Like others o Stock Photo")
RMMAKKGG–Comments on James Morris. Transcription: going up town with him [Frank Cahill]. His three days labor on the Courier produced him only $4. [A.F.] Banks, as [Frank] Bellew expresses it, has formed a ?ǣcriminal connexion ? with the Saturday Press; apropos of which I learn that [Henry] Clapp ?s little Boston indiscretion was a forgery. [James] Morris I find a gentlemanly amiable fellow of narrow calibre, thoroughly out of place in his present position. He is exceptional and sensitive as to small things and people, no-wise philosophic, analytical or at ease in this working day world. Like others o
RMMAKMNM–Newspaper article titled Confessions of an Ex-Dramatist written by George Arnold for the New York Mercury, regarding his and Frank Cahill's failed attempts to become successful playwrights. Transcription: {For the New York Mercury.} CONFESSIONS O F A N E X ? D R A M A T I S T. ? BY GEORGE ARNOLD. ? I have an affection for my species, and an especial sympathy with those who are given, like myself, to ladling their brains into their stomachs-?; I mean, in short, earning their daily bread by writing. The confession I am about to make is, perhaps, a trifle humiliating-?; for it treats of
![Describes visit to the Brooks family and the Fosters in Hudson and Athens. Transcription: Mrs F [Tilly Foster], 'Mary Liv' [Mary Livingston Sanders] and I in one trap, Ten Broeck, his wife and Miss Van Dusen in another. Stopped at Broeckius Livingston's place, then on to another Livingston's. (All the country hereabouts was owned by the Livingston's once.) 'Tis a very handsome house, with huge hickory trees fronting it, and a carriage driver up to the door. A portly gentleman was the owner, as he sat at the threshold, in the cool of the evening. Lots of folks. A fine looking old man from Huds Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKN49/describes-visit-to-the-brooks-family-and-the-fosters-in-hudson-and-athens-transcription-mrs-f-tilly-foster-mary-liv-mary-livingston-sanders-and-i-in-one-trap-ten-broeck-his-wife-and-miss-van-dusen-in-another-stopped-at-broeckius-livingstons-place-then-on-to-another-livingstons-all-the-country-hereabouts-was-owned-by-the-livingstons-once-tis-a-very-handsome-house-with-huge-hickory-trees-fronting-it-and-a-carriage-driver-up-to-the-door-a-portly-gentleman-was-the-owner-as-he-sat-at-the-threshold-in-the-cool-of-the-evening-lots-of-folks-a-fine-looking-old-man-from-huds-MAKN49.jpg "Describes visit to the Brooks family and the Fosters in Hudson and Athens. Transcription: Mrs F [Tilly Foster], 'Mary Liv' [Mary Livingston Sanders] and I in one trap, Ten Broeck, his wife and Miss Van Dusen in another. Stopped at Broeckius Livingston's place, then on to another Livingston's. (All the country hereabouts was owned by the Livingston's once.) 'Tis a very handsome house, with huge hickory trees fronting it, and a carriage driver up to the door. A portly gentleman was the owner, as he sat at the threshold, in the cool of the evening. Lots of folks. A fine looking old man from Huds Stock Photo")
RMMAKN49–Describes visit to the Brooks family and the Fosters in Hudson and Athens. Transcription: Mrs F [Tilly Foster], 'Mary Liv' [Mary Livingston Sanders] and I in one trap, Ten Broeck, his wife and Miss Van Dusen in another. Stopped at Broeckius Livingston's place, then on to another Livingston's. (All the country hereabouts was owned by the Livingston's once.) 'Tis a very handsome house, with huge hickory trees fronting it, and a carriage driver up to the door. A portly gentleman was the owner, as he sat at the threshold, in the cool of the evening. Lots of folks. A fine looking old man from Huds
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