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Manuscripts

King George III letters

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    George III letters

    Manuscripts

    Collection of letters by King George III and several of his family members including his parents, sons, daughters, and Queen Charlotte.

    mssHM 377-381

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    Nugent, George Nugent Grenville, Baron, 1788-1850. Letter to George Glover, 1778-1862

    Manuscripts

    (6 p.). Subjects: Frederick Augustus, Prince, Duke of York and Albany… ; George IV, King of Great Britain.

    HM 83368

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    Nugent, George Nugent Grenville, Baron, 1788-1850. Letter to George Glover, 1778-1862

    Manuscripts

    The Lilies, Bucks., Eng. (4 p.). Subject: Frederick Augustus, Prince, Duke of York and Albany…

    HM 83367

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    George Biddell Airy letters

    Manuscripts

    Two letters written by George Biddell Airy. One four-page letter, dated 1852, June 10, is a response to a letter from Archdeacon [Hare?]. A two-page letter, dated 1858, December 7 and addressed to William Moody, regards an article that Airy wrote in 1854 concerning university reform.

    mssHM 82723-82724

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    Malcolm King letter to Arthur Lee Kellogg

    Manuscripts

    In this letter to his nephew, addressed "Artie Kellogg, Esq.," Malcolm King thanks him for the letter he sent along with his "Auntie Emma's" and reminds him to take care of his "Papa and Mama." King also reminds that "if Lucy is there, don't let her eat too much melon." The letter is signed "your Uncle Malcolm."

    mssHM 4280

  • George III, King of Great Britain letter to Thomas Townshend

    George III, King of Great Britain letter to Thomas Townshend

    Manuscripts

    From The Huntington Library Bulletin, No. 1 (May, 1931), pp. 203-204 : This letter from George III to Thomas Townshend, secretary of state in Lord Shelbume's administration, is printed in The Correspondence of King George the Third (London, 1928), VI, 157. The editor, Sir John Fortescue, described it as printed from a" draft, written on a page of Mr. Townshend's letter of same date." Mr. C. F. Morshead, the present Librarian at Windsor Castle, states that it "has no alterations of any kind" and "appears to be a fair copy of the King's original draft in the possession of the Huntington Library."

    mssTownshend