Search Results - The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online

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CUL-DAR242 Note: 1824--1896 Emma Darwin's diary Text

Sunday, 20 April 1851 sick 3 or 4 times took brandy once Monday, 21 April 1851 much better Tuesday, 22 April 1851 Diarrhea came on Eliz came Wednesday, 23 April 1851 12 o'clock [death of Annie Darwin] Thursday, 24 April 1851 Ch. came home Friday, 25 April 1851 Eliz fetched Etty from Leith Hill Saturday, 26 April 1851 May 1851 [27 April — 3 May 1851 not microfilmed] Sunday, 4 May 1851 Monday, 5 May 1851 Willy went to school Tuesday, 6 May 1851 Wednesday, 7 May 1851 Thursday, 8 May 1851 Friday, 9

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EH88202575 Note: 1839--1882 Charles Darwin's Address Book. Text Image

Holland, physician. Listed on p. 18. Huxley Prof. T. H. 26 Abbey Place Road St Johns Wood 4. Marlborough Place N.W. Thomas Henry Huxley. Also listed on p. 20. Huntsman 126 New Bond St Darwin's tailor. Still in business today. Also listed below under 'T'. Hacon W. M. Turner 31 18 Fenchurch St.— William Mackmurdo Hacon, of Rowland and Hacon, Darwin's solicitors. on Personal Friends invited list for Darwin's funeral. Henry I. Anderson — Hay Lodge Trinity Edinburgh Isaac Anderson Henry (1800-1884

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EH88202575 Note: 1839--1882 Charles Darwin's Address Book. Text Image

Mr Mrs Rowland 8 Nottingham Terrace called both ways. Called again Mar 16 David Rowland (1796/7-1873), of Rowland and Hacon, Darwin's solicitors. The Rowlands were friends of Emma Darwin. See Darwin: A Companion (2021), Emma Darwin's diary and Emma Darwin 1904/1915. These visits not in Emma Darwin's diary. Master Roscoe Rev. W. Hincks 40 Torrington Square 'Master' Roscoe is unclear. William Hincks (1794-1871), Irish Unitarian clergyman and naturalist. Published with the botanical artist

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F770 Book: Darwin, C. R. [1877]. Orígen de las especies por medio de la selección natural ó la conservación de las razas favorecidas en la lucha por la existencia. Traducida con autorizacion del autor de la sexta y última edicion inglesa, por Enrique Godinez. Madrid and Paris: Biblioteca Perojo. [Contains 2 letters from Darwin not printed elsewhere] Text Image PDF

condiciones próximamente uniformes, cuando se las somete en el es-lado de cautiverio acondiciones nuevas y muy cambiadas, ó perecen, ó si sobreviven se hacon estériles, aunque conservan una salud perfecta. Esto no ocurre, y si acaso en un grado muy pequoño, con nuestras producciones domésticas, que han ostatlo mucho tiempo expuestas á condiciones fluetuantos. Do aquí, cuando encontramos que son poco numerosos los híbri- : Reproducen] [page break

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CUL-DAR210.3.21 Correspondence: Darwin Emma née Wedgwood to Darwin George Howard [1881.09.24] Darwin Emma née Wedgwood to Darwin George Howard Text Image

so there has been some delay in the note from Sir John ─ The Moores come on Sat ─ but we don't know about the [Pygors] also Joanna Horner (not Susan) the little girl. yours my dear George. E. D ─ I hope you will have a sight of Crick Howel some of Monmouthshire. Very prosperous accts of Wm ─ w. beaut weather ─ He has left Sara for 2 days is gone to the Bel Alpe for bracing hoping to find Tyndall still there. [from p. 1:] Mr Hacon requires the exact words of the bequest to Bessy P. [Bessy

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CUL-DAR215.3c Miscellaneous: 1882.04.26 List of personal friends invited to funeral of Darwin Charles Robert Text Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [1] Personal Friends Invited (Choir) Lady Salisbury Mrs Huxley Lady A. Russell Prof Mrs Flower Dr Günther Geo. Bentham Mr. Mrs. Burdon Sanderson Mrs Mulholland Lady Northcote Mrs Atherley Mrs Hankinson (2) Geo. Norman G.V. Reed (2) Romanes John Murray Miss Bonham-Carter (2) Dr Andrew Clark Mr. Bowman Prof. Newton (2) Albert Dicey (2) Vernon Lushington (2) Wm Ogle Herbt Spencer Tyndall (2) Emd Gurney [Edmund Gurney] Chas Crawley (2) Dr

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CUL-DAR140.3.1--159 Draft: [1884] 'Reminiscences of My Father's Everyday Life' (partial fair copy) Text Image

his eye as he often said. How much he thought of the trouble he gave others by asking questions, will be well enough shown by his letters. It is difficult to say much about the general tone of his letters whi they will speak for themselves. — The universal unvarying courtesy of them is very striking. I had a little proof of this quality in the feeling which Mr. Hacon had for him. He had never seen my father yet had a feeling of friendship for him spoke especially of his letters as being ones

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F1452.1 Book: Darwin, Francis ed. 1887. The life and letters of Charles Darwin, including an autobiographical chapter. vol. 1. London: John Murray. Text Image PDF

tone of his letters, they will speak for themselves. The unvarying courtesy of them is very striking. I had a proof of this quality in the feeling with which Mr. Hacon, his solicitor, regarded him. He had never seen my father, yet had a sincere feeling of friendship for him, and spoke especially of his letters as being such as a man seldom receives in the way of business: Everything I did was right, and everything was profusely thanked for. He had a printed form to be used in replying to

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F1528.1 Book: Darwin, F. ed. 1889. Charles Darwins liv og breve med et kapitel selvbiografi. Translated by Martin Simon Søraas. Fagerstrand pr. Høvig: Bibliothek for de Tusen Hjem, volume 1. Text Image PDF

bevis paa denne egenskab i den f lelse, hans juridiske raadgiver, mr. Hacon, n rede for ham. Han havde aldrig set min far, men n rede alligevel oprigtigt venskab for ham og talte is r om, at breve som hans sjelden forekommer i forretnings-anliggen-der: — „Alt, hvad jeg gjorde, var rigtigt, og alt modtog jeg overstr mmende tak for . Han havde et trykt svar til plagsomme brevskrivere, men han brugte det neppe; jeg formoder, han aldrig fandt nogen anledning, som syntes ham fuldst ndig passende. Jeg