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| Results 1-21 of 21 for « +text:acland* +name:emma » |
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July 1835 Langtons C. Darwin came. Friday, 17 July 1835 went to Etruria Saturday, 18 July 1835 fine Sunday, 19 July 1835 Fanny Mosley brought to bed. Aclands called Shepley's went. July 1835 Monday, 20 July 1835 beautiful weather with brisk E. wind till Sunday next. Tuesday, 21 July 1835 Wednesday, 22 July 1835 Thursday, 23 July 1835 Friday, 24 July 1835 Dr D. came. Saturday, 25 July 1835 Miss Mainwaring Misses Russel Smith dined Sunday, 26 July 1835 July — August 1835 Monday, 27 July 1835
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1834 April — May 1834 Monday, 28 April 1834 went back to Roc with At Drewe Emma. Ven. in the eveg. very dull. [Ventilator, a ladies' gallery in St. Stephen's chapel] Tuesday, 29 April 1834 came from Roc. f [crossed] Wednesday, 30 April 1834 wrote to Mamma Thursday, 1 May 1834 heard from At Fanny. Friday, 2 May 1834 went to town with Hensleigh in the coach Saturday, 3 May 1834 wrote to Eliz. Char. walked to Batters May 1834 Sunday, 4 May 1834 Eras drove me to dine at the Hollands. Monday, 5 May 1834
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February 1842 Monday, 28 February 1842 Tuesday, 1 March 1842 Drury lane Acis Galatea Lucy Acland. Wednesday, 2 March 1842 March 1842 7th week Thursday, 3 March 1842 began to be languid unwell. dined at 16 to meet the Scotes Friday, 4 March 1842 Saturday, 5 March 1842 March 1842 Sunday, 6 March 1842 Monday, 7 March 1842 Charles went to Shrewsbury Tuesday, 8 March 1842 Wednesday, 9 March 1842 Ch weighed at Shr 11 st. 2 1/2 lb Thursday, 10 March 1842 Friday, 11 March 1842 Saturday, 12 March 1842
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. Thursday, 07 February 1839 [07 February-20 February 1839 not microfilmed] Thursday, 21 February 1839 wrote Aunt Emma wrote Georgina Tollet Friday, 22 February 1839 wrote Emma Bent. Mr Mrs Lyell dined Saturday, 23 February 1839 Shopping Miss [Wigley] Erasmus dined February 1839 Sunday, 24 February 1839 church at Kings College called Sir Wm Symonds Monday, 25 February 1839 wrote Catherine Tuesday, 26 February 1839 drank tea at Horners [Leonard Horner, 1785-1864] Wednesday, 27 February 1839 Mr Morels
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[illeg] — 5 11 oz more than a fortnight ago Tuesday, 18 February 1840 Wednesday, 19 February 1840 Finished wrote Cath Thursday, 20 February 1840 Friday, 21 February 1840 Saturday, 22 February 1840 February 1840 Sunday, 23 February 1840 Monday, 24 February 1840 wrote Mrs Acland Tuesday, 25 February 1840 wrote Eliz Wednesday, 26 February 1840 Thursday, 27 February 1840 Friday, 28 February 1840 wrote Harry Saturday, 29 February 1840 wrote Eliz March 1840 Sunday, 1 March 1840 Ch. unwell Monday, 2
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Monday, 7 July 1834 walked to hilldale. Tuesday, 8 July 1834 went to Julia Randals. Wednesday, 9 July 1834 Miss Morgan Mrs Acland called. F. Hen. dined at Camp Hill. Thursday, 10 July 1834 Friday, 11 July 1834 Saturday, 12 July 1834 Sunday, 13 July 1834 wrote to At Jessie July 1834 Monday, 14 July 1834 Tuesday, 15 July 1834 called at Whitmore Wednesday, 16 July 1834 went to Newcastle called on Mrs Moreton Thursday, 17 July 1834 beautiful day At J. came to tea Friday, 18 July 1834 H. F went to
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Monday, 15 September 1834 Mrs Acland Mr Mrs Rowland Frances dined slept. Tuesday, 16 September 1834 went away. Ht Kitty Kynnersley 3 Tollets came Wednesday, 17 September 1834 drove out in the 2 phaetons Hanchurch Thursday, 18 September 1834 Robert dined. Friday, 19 September 1834 company went. drove to Newcastle with Tollets. Saturday, 20 September 1834 Papa Eliz. Langtons came. Sunday, 21 September 1834 September 1834 Monday, 22 September 1834 Tuesday, 23 September 1834 Wednesday, 24
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Monday, 13 October 1834 Tuesday, 14 October 1834 Maria Fr. Acland came Wednesday, 15 October 1834 Thursday, 16 October 1834 Friday, 17 October 1834 went. Saturday, 18 October 1834 Sunday, 19 October 1834 October 1834 Monday, 20 October 1834 Tuesday, 21 October 1834 went with Bessy H. to Knutsford Miss Kennedy Wednesday, 22 October 1834 Thursday, 23 October 1834 Miss Mr Roitton. Miss Denman came Harry Jessie came to Maer Friday, 24 October 1834 ball. Miss Denman went. Saturday, 25 October 1834
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Monday, 6 July 1835 Tuesday, 7 July 1835 Wednesday, 8 July 1835 H F came home Thursday, 9 July 1835 Friday, 10 July 1835 Shepley's came Saturday, 11 July 1835 Sunday, 12 July 1835 July 1835 Monday, 13 July 1835 Shepley's came Tuesday, 14 July 1835 Wednesday, 15 July 1835 fine weather Thursday, 16 July 1835 Langtons C. Darwin came. Friday, 17 July 1835 went to Etruria Saturday, 18 July 1835 fine Sunday, 19 July 1835 Fanny Mosley brought to bed. Aclands called Shepley's went. July 183
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Monday, 7 December 1835 Jessie came Tuesday, 8 December 1835 Wednesday, 9 December 1835 Thursday, 10 December 1835 Friday, 11 December 1835 Saturday, 12 December 1835 Sunday, 13 December 1835 December 1835 Monday, 14 December 1835 H Jessie went Tuesday, 15 December 1835 Wednesday, 16 December 1835 Thursday, 17 December 1835 Cheadle ball Friday, 18 December 1835 wrote F. Acland. Saturday, 19 December 1835 Eliz. went Shrewsbury Sunday, 20 December 1835 December 183
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and Maria Acland and daughters Lucy (1819-1902), Maria (1802-1844), Frances (1806-1882), and Ellen (1808-1884). Friends of Emma Darwin. In Emma Darwin's diary. See Emma Wedgwood to Darwin 20-21 Jan. 1839. Correspondence vol. 1. Mrs Armstrong 11. Clifton Vale Frances Allman wife of George Armstrong (1792-1857), prominent Unitarian minister. 11 Clifton Vale, Bristol. In Emma Darwin's diary. Mr Wm Acland 3 Mornington Cresc. William Acland (b.1815), solicitor. Mr Thomas Allen 5 St James's Sq 6 Kind St
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Sunday, 21 April 1839 Ethics Mack. 1 vol Paley's sermons Monday, 22 April 1839 Charles Journal life of Lady R. Russel Fitz Roy. King Life of Buone Life of Cowper Tuesday, 23 April 1839 Yates invites us to dine Shepherds Thoughts Essays Life of Columbus Wednesday, 24 April 1839 G.S. dined Mrs Williams play Thursday, 25 April 1839 dined Sir Wm Symonds Friday, 26 April 1839 came to Maer Saturday, 27 April 1839 wrote F Acland April - May 183
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Sunday, 23 February 1840 Monday, 24 February 1840 wrote Mrs Acland Tuesday, 25 February 1840 wrote Eliz Wednesday, 26 February 1840 Thursday, 27 February 1840 Friday, 28 February 1840 wrote Harry Saturday, 29 February 1840 wrote Eliz March 184
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Sunday, 27 February 1842 Monday, 28 February 1842 Tuesday, 1 March 1842 Drury lane Acis Galatea Lucy Acland. Wednesday, 2 March 1842 March 1842 7th week Thursday, 3 March 1842 began to be languid unwell. dined at 16 to meet the Scotes Friday, 4 March 1842 Saturday, 5 March 1842 March 184
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CUL-DAR210.6.76
Correspondence:
Darwin Emma née Wedgwood to Darwin William Erasmus
[1861.10.07.after]
Darwin Emma née Wedgwood to Darwin William Erasmus
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [1] [7 October 1861] My dear Wm You are a very good boy to write such pleasant letters so often. I like your acct of Mr Fall I think he had much better be kept on as a super numerary. I hope you will follow A's [Atherley] advise in taking a walk every day. You will soon have a call from Mr Acland who lives at Langdowne at Hythe 2 miles by water 12 by last. I guess he will ask you to spend a Sunday sometimes as the [1v
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F1552.1
Book:
Litchfield, H. E. ed. 1904. Emma Darwin, wife of Charles Darwin. A century of family letters. Cambridge: University Press printed. Volume 1.
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best hit they have made at all. I am particularly pleased that Fanny [Mackintosh] is fallen into friendship with the Thorntons and Inglises, as they are very good people. She writes here very often and her letters are particularly agreeable. I may well be interested about her, for I think she and Hensleigh will never help falling in love with each other, so much as they are together. Emma is going down with Miss Morgan to pay a visit to the Miss Aclands at Clifton. Fanny was also asked, but she
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F1552.1
Book:
Litchfield, H. E. ed. 1904. Emma Darwin, wife of Charles Darwin. A century of family letters. Cambridge: University Press printed. Volume 1.
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choose wives. She is very silly, affected, and extremely plain, pretty near 50 and no money; and Mr C., a fine-looking gentlemanlike man of some fortune. She looks very happy and exulting. Goodbye my dearest Aunt Jessie. EM. W. Emma Wedgwood to her aunt Madame Sismondi. MAER, Nov. 1, 1838. My dear aunt Jessie, It is so long since I wrote I hardly know where to begin. How happy you must feel that all fear of war is over1. I don't at all understand the merits of the case, but I admire the spirit of so
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F1553.1
Book:
Litchfield, H. E. ed. 1915. Emma Darwin, A century of family letters, 1792-1896. London: John Murray. Volume 1
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the spirit of so small a state as Geneva standing up against great big France.... I have been gadding again. I went with Miss Morgan to Bristol to visit Mrs Harrison, who was Ellen Acland. I thought as I had a comfortable escort both ways I would do a piece of friendship once in a way, and it answered very well. I enjoyed some rides on those beautiful downs. Certainly riding is a different thing there to what it is here along the roads and between the hedges. I met with a great misfortune to
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F1553.1
Book:
Litchfield, H. E. ed. 1915. Emma Darwin, A century of family letters, 1792-1896. London: John Murray. Volume 1
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of the Mackintoshes house at Clapham, and I think it is the best hit they have made at all. I am particularly pleased that Fanny [Mackintosh] is fallen into friendship with the Thorntons and Inglises, as they are very good people. She writes here very often and her letters are particularly agreeable. I may well be interested about her, for I think she and Hensleigh will never help falling in love with each other, so much as they are together. Emma is going down with Miss Morgan to pay a visit
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F1553.1
Book:
Litchfield, H. E. ed. 1915. Emma Darwin, A century of family letters, 1792-1896. London: John Murray. Volume 1
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luckily by a little juggling between Fanny and Emma, they contrived to let Mrs Meeke in for the last prize. Fanny was entitled to the two first prizes, but it being a law that they were not to go to the same person, Fanny made her election for the second prize, which gave Jessie the first. It is comical enough that even a visitor at Maer should be so successful, as in the case of both Jessie and Miss Acland. As for Fanny and Emma, they are quite dragonesses, but nothing pleased me so much in
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F1553.1
Book:
Litchfield, H. E. ed. 1915. Emma Darwin, A century of family letters, 1792-1896. London: John Murray. Volume 1
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other competitors; and nothing pleased my little Emma so much as losing the second prize which was so near being judged in her favour. Perhaps they carried their scruples further than necessary, but there was a delicacy in the feeling that I could not but feel pleased with. Miss Acland is gone, very much to my satisfaction, but don't tell Harry I said so. Flirting girls are dreadful bad company, and make everybody that comes within their influence very bad company also.... Jenny received a
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