Includes cartoons of stained glass windows and other designs from various stages of the production process. Also includes a large number of g lass photgraphs, covering a variety of subjects such as landscape views to be used in designs or buildings for which windows had been commissioned
Search FNL grants since 1931
Collection also contains the working material for Meynells biography of Thompson. One of the 8 autograph note books contains the drafts of his most famous poem The Hound of Heaven
As well as estate material from the middle ages, there are nationally important papers of the first Earl Cowper, Lord Chancellor at the beginning of the 18th century; papers of the 2nd Viscount Melbourne and his wife Lady Caroline Lamb; correspondence of Lady Desborough, two holograph copies of J
267 volumes of history, travel and devotional literature. Left to the church under the terms of Brewsters will, he stipulated that the books be chained. One of only three significant parochial libraries still in situ
Records the annual rents received by William Fauconer from his Midlington estate, most of the properties being in the Soberton and Droxford areas. No other 15th century rentals are known for this estate
Doggerel verses penned while Stevenson was reading for the Bar in the Advocates Library, Edinburgh; the blue paper bifolium upon which the verse translations are written bears the blindstamp of the Advocates library
A series of 12 letters to Scotts London publishers, Longman and Rees, dealing in fascinating detail with matters relating to the publishing, illustrating and selling of The Lay of the Last Minstrel,1805, Ballads and Lyrical Pieces, 1806, Marmion 1808, and The Lady of the Lake 1810.
Written during his first two years at St Cyprians prep school, Eastbourne. They show a cheerful uncomplicated boy enjoying life - a very different picture to the one Orwell later chose to give in Such, Such were the Joys, 1968. Illustrated at p.20 of AR
49 working drawings for the austere neoclassical mansion designed by Wyatt for Sir Thomas Frankland, which was demolished in 1927. Many of the drawings bear instructions to workmen about the domestic fittings such as flues, water closets, drainage, window shutters and library furniture.
The ledgers are day books with invoices transcribed in chronological order, each describing individually the pictures worked on.