Box 3

Letter: to Samuel Robinson, Esq., London

ALS. Responds to a previous letter, discusses how he plans to mail the next letter.

Letter: Silverdale, Carnforth, to Isaac Rosenberg, 1890-1918

TL. Bottomley praises Rosenberg's poetry.

Letter: Silverdale, Carnforth, to Anne Wynick

ALS. To Isaac Rosenberg's sister. Bottomley sends the manuscript of her brother's poem "The Unicorn" "by registered post herewith; which closes, I think, my stewardship of Isaac's literary remains."

Letter: London, to Mr. E. D. Ponchee, Brighton

1 ALS. "I enclose a post office order, (payable to you) for Fifteen shillings & 6d., being the amt of my Account due to the Exs. of the late Mr. Rigge and request an acknowledgment--It had quite escaped my memory."

Letter: New York, N.Y., to John E. Hall, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa.

ALS. Letter discusses business matters and problems: "As soon as I received your letter, I wrote to my Brother to examine the accounts, and write you as soon as possible."

Letters, notes, and cards: Philadelphia, Pa., to Seymour Adelman, Philadelphia, Pa.

ALS, ANS, 4 APcS, and 4 TLsS. Brief, congratulatory items sent mostly after dinner meetings and speeches given by Adelman.

Letters: Calne, to the Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Tysons, Tetbury

2 ALsS. 1822 letter to Rev. Tysons describes his investigations, both documentary and archaeological, of a long-forgotten monastery in his parish. The 1828 letter to Mrs. Tysons describes Bowles's dismay at "these pestiferous ranters" who preach outside his church, even during services.

Letters: Bournemouth, Cheltenham, London, to H. Mogford, London

7 ALsS. Three letters to H. Mogford detail his penurious existence and want of work. Other letters to "Dear Sir" concern unnamed exhibitions and tickets to them.

Letter: Boston, Mass., to Miss Frances Mackay, London

ALS. Discusses the latest developments in a subscription set up by Miss Mackay for the benefit of a destitute family and recounts other news of family and friends.

Letter: Westminster, Vt., to Samuel Elliot

ALS. Discusses points in a law case involving a dispute between two families.