Box 1
Container
Contains 38 Results:
1863 November 9
Item — Box: 1, Folder: 31
Identifier: Series 3
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters, while not related to Clarkson's anti-slavery works, do fall in the bounds of familial relations. This series of letters and an unpublished typescript were written by Mrs. Mary Dickinson, who was the daughter-in-law of Thomas Clarkson. Several years after the death of her husband, Thomas Clarkson II, Mary Clarkson married Willoughby Dickinson. As wife of a rector and teacher, Mary Dickinson was invited to Sandringham Palace, where the British royal family maintains a hunting...
Dates:
1785-1871
1864 December
Item — Box: 1, Folder: 32
Identifier: Series 3
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters, while not related to Clarkson's anti-slavery works, do fall in the bounds of familial relations. This series of letters and an unpublished typescript were written by Mrs. Mary Dickinson, who was the daughter-in-law of Thomas Clarkson. Several years after the death of her husband, Thomas Clarkson II, Mary Clarkson married Willoughby Dickinson. As wife of a rector and teacher, Mary Dickinson was invited to Sandringham Palace, where the British royal family maintains a hunting...
Dates:
1785-1871
1865 November
Item — Box: 1, Folder: 33
Identifier: Series 3
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters, while not related to Clarkson's anti-slavery works, do fall in the bounds of familial relations. This series of letters and an unpublished typescript were written by Mrs. Mary Dickinson, who was the daughter-in-law of Thomas Clarkson. Several years after the death of her husband, Thomas Clarkson II, Mary Clarkson married Willoughby Dickinson. As wife of a rector and teacher, Mary Dickinson was invited to Sandringham Palace, where the British royal family maintains a hunting...
Dates:
1785-1871
1866 December 1
Item — Box: 1, Folder: 34
Identifier: Series 3
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters, while not related to Clarkson's anti-slavery works, do fall in the bounds of familial relations. This series of letters and an unpublished typescript were written by Mrs. Mary Dickinson, who was the daughter-in-law of Thomas Clarkson. Several years after the death of her husband, Thomas Clarkson II, Mary Clarkson married Willoughby Dickinson. As wife of a rector and teacher, Mary Dickinson was invited to Sandringham Palace, where the British royal family maintains a hunting...
Dates:
1785-1871
1871 January 24
Item — Box: 1, Folder: 35
Identifier: Series 3
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters, while not related to Clarkson's anti-slavery works, do fall in the bounds of familial relations. This series of letters and an unpublished typescript were written by Mrs. Mary Dickinson, who was the daughter-in-law of Thomas Clarkson. Several years after the death of her husband, Thomas Clarkson II, Mary Clarkson married Willoughby Dickinson. As wife of a rector and teacher, Mary Dickinson was invited to Sandringham Palace, where the British royal family maintains a hunting...
Dates:
1785-1871
1871 April 11
Item — Box: 1, Folder: 36
Identifier: Series 3
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters, while not related to Clarkson's anti-slavery works, do fall in the bounds of familial relations. This series of letters and an unpublished typescript were written by Mrs. Mary Dickinson, who was the daughter-in-law of Thomas Clarkson. Several years after the death of her husband, Thomas Clarkson II, Mary Clarkson married Willoughby Dickinson. As wife of a rector and teacher, Mary Dickinson was invited to Sandringham Palace, where the British royal family maintains a hunting...
Dates:
1785-1871
undated
Item — Box: 1, Folder: 37-39
Identifier: Series 3
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters, while not related to Clarkson's anti-slavery works, do fall in the bounds of familial relations. This series of letters and an unpublished typescript were written by Mrs. Mary Dickinson, who was the daughter-in-law of Thomas Clarkson. Several years after the death of her husband, Thomas Clarkson II, Mary Clarkson married Willoughby Dickinson. As wife of a rector and teacher, Mary Dickinson was invited to Sandringham Palace, where the British royal family maintains a hunting...
Dates:
1785-1871
Typescript of Life at Sandringham in the "Sixties" by the late Mrs. Dickinson, Wife of the Rector of Wolferton , undated
Item — Box: 1, Folder: 40
Identifier: Series 3
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters, while not related to Clarkson's anti-slavery works, do fall in the bounds of familial relations. This series of letters and an unpublished typescript were written by Mrs. Mary Dickinson, who was the daughter-in-law of Thomas Clarkson. Several years after the death of her husband, Thomas Clarkson II, Mary Clarkson married Willoughby Dickinson. As wife of a rector and teacher, Mary Dickinson was invited to Sandringham Palace, where the British royal family maintains a hunting...
Dates:
undated
1797 June 11
Item — Box: 1, Folder: 1
Identifier: Series 5
Scope and contents
From the Series:
This series contains letters written by Thomas Clarkson and his wife, Catherine Buck Clarkson. The bulk of the correspondence dates from 1793 to 1800. The main recipient was William Buck, Catherine Buck Clarkson's father. The letters deal mainly with personal matters such as visits, birth announcements, and changing wills. A letter of interest, dated October 11, 1818 from Clarkson to his wife, refers to an interview between him and "the Emperor" [Alexander I of Russia] and alludes to...
Dates:
1797 - 1800
1798 August 18
Item — Box: 1, Folder: 2
Identifier: Series 5
Scope and contents
From the Series:
This series contains letters written by Thomas Clarkson and his wife, Catherine Buck Clarkson. The bulk of the correspondence dates from 1793 to 1800. The main recipient was William Buck, Catherine Buck Clarkson's father. The letters deal mainly with personal matters such as visits, birth announcements, and changing wills. A letter of interest, dated October 11, 1818 from Clarkson to his wife, refers to an interview between him and "the Emperor" [Alexander I of Russia] and alludes to...
Dates:
1797 - 1800