Hilda Londry Collection

Foremost among the friends whom she evidently made through her writing was Joanna Baillie , with whom she opened a correspondence in 1813 which began with reciprocal compliments, and whose books she energetically publicised. Years...

JC 's sister left her transcription of her sister's commonplace-book in her will to their mutual friend Susan Carr (who was living in Hanover Square, London, in 1791 and who died in 1807). The book...

Among the manuscript commonplace-books in the Hilda Londry Collection (privately owned by bibliographer Michael Londry ), some apparently include texts of EC 's which appear to be unique survivals.

The privately-owned Hilda Londry Collection holds manuscripts of two poems by LSC written in her own hand: these may be her only extant poetical autographs.

The only known manuscripts of IC 's poetry in her own hand are one in the Mitchell Library in Glasgow and two in the privately-owned Hilda Londry Collection .

The privately-owned Hilda Londry Collection has a commonplace-book compiled by Mary Spencer Stanhope, later Mrs Robert Hudson , apparently early in the nineteenth century, which attributes several otherwise unknown poems to Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire...

Many of ALW 's hymns appeared in popular hymnbooks, which was extremely beneficial to her reputation. These books include the Leeds Hymn Book in 1853, the American Unitarian Hymn Book for Church and Home in...

The privately-owned Hilda Londry Collection has a commonplace-book compiled by MMS , containing both poetry and prose. A letter accompanying it, in her handwriting, describes her habit of keeping such collections early in her life.

The Galton Papers at BirminghamArchives and Heritage Service has some manuscripts by MAS , and the Hilda Londry Collection has one significant letter by and one significant letter to her.