Letters. Correspondence.
Found in 14 Collections and/or Records:
40 letters of Thomas Carlyle, and two of Jane Welsh Carlyle, to Charles Redwood of Boverton.
Agreement between Domenico Ronca and Thomas Carlyle and receipt of Ronca to Carlyle.
Agreement and receipt concern the keeping of fowl at 6 Cheyne Row.
With letter of Jane W Carlyle to John A Carlyle concerning the building of a client room by Thomas Carlyle.
Copy of "Letters of Thomas Carlyle to his Youngest Sister" (Boston and New York, 1899), with a letter, circa 1837-1838, of Jane Welsh Carlyle to Jenny Hanning and two letters, 1840 and 1842, of Thomas Carlyle to Jenny Hanning.
Eight letters (some incomplete), 1832-1863, of Thomas Carlyle to his brother, James.
With 29 letters (some incomplete), 1859-1862 and undated, of Jane Welsh Carlyle to amongst others, James Carlyle and Mary Austin.
With transcriptions.
Letter, 1832, of Thomas Carlyle to Allan Cunningham.
Carlyle praises and analyses Cunningham`s poem "The Maid of Elvar" and obliquely criticises the poetry of Sir Walter Scott.
Includes engravings and photographs of Carlyle, Carlyle-related locations, and one of Jane Welsh Carlyle inscribed by Thomas Carlyle in 1873.
Letter, 1864, of Thomas Carlyle to an unknown recipient and an undated letter of Jane Welsh Carlyle to Charlotte Froude, wife of James Anthony Froude, with a signed photograph, 1874, of Thomas Carlyle.
Letter of Jane Welsh Carlyle to Mrs Gilchrist (probably Anne Gilchrist).
Mrs Carlyle describes a holiday in Aberdour, Fife, and the behaviour of her husband and their dog, Nero.
Letter of Jane Welsh Carlyle to the Marchioness of Lothian.
Concerns Thomas Carlyle`s behaviour.
Letter of Jane Welsh Carlyle to the Marchioness of Lothian.
Concerns her own health and her husband`s reactions to a visit to the Lothians.
Letters of Harriet Martineau to Jane Welsh Carlyle., 1842-1850.
18 letters are from Martineau to Carlyle, one letter is from Martineau to Thomas Carlyle.
Letters of Thomas Carlyle mostly to his family., 1836-1878.
Three letters of Thomas Carlyle to the Marchioness of Lothian.
Letters concern health of Carlyle`s wife, Jane, and life alone after her death.