Inventory of the Stanley Archives

Search | About the Stanley Archives | Contact | Download

Browse the alphabetical index

Select a letter to browse:

A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z

330 archives found for 'Sampson Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington'

1497.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "your preface [of Through the Dark Continent] exercises me a good deal", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 28-09-1872
1732.

Letter [copy] from HMS to Edward Marston, regarding a new edition of In Darkest Africa, London, 12-02-1897
5334.

Edward and Robert Bright Marston, November 1894, 14,5 x 10,4

cabinet photograph, mounted on card, ink inscription on the reverse
5335.

Mrs. Robert Bright Marston and children, November 1894, 14,6 x 10,6

cabinet photograph, mounted on card, ink inscription on the reverse
27.

COPY BOOK (May - June 1874), 46 pp., incomplete, 8vo

Copy-letters from HMS, written at the Langham Hotel, London, to Robert Rae, Sec. National Temperance League (1), Joseph J. Green (1), J. Housden (1), Jeffrey, Major College Oxford (1), Lieut. Cecil Murphy, Royal Artillery, Aden (1), Joseph Wiggins (1), Nick Nelson (1), "my dear Larrie" (1), Virginia Ambella (1), John Spencer Longden (1), Alice Pike (2), J. R. Partridge (1), Rev. John Conder (1), George Albert Henty (1), A. B. Swinburne (1), Jasper Smith, U.S. Consul Funchal (1), Arthur Laing (1), Agnes Livingstone (1), Richard R. Holmes, Librarian to Her Majesty (1), Messrs. Chapman & Hall (1), William Blackwood & Son, Publishers (1), Smith & Elder (1), Edward Marston (1), Miss Heilbron (1) and John Messenger (1)
31.

COPYING BOOK "no. 6" (September - October 1875), marbled wrapper, 26 pp., incomplete, 4to

Copy-letters by HMS to Roswell Smith (1), Edward Marston (1), Emilia Jane Webb (1), Agnes Livingstone (1) and James J. O'Kelly (1)
42.

LETTER BOOK containing sponge paper copies of letters by HMS, largely in Stanley's handwriting (July 1879 - January 1881), quarter green morocco, c. 410 pp., some torn out, 4to

Copy-letters from HMS to Col. Strauch (34), Edward Marston (4), Augustus Sparhawk (4), Edward King (1), Elder, Dempster & Co. (1), Andries de Bloeme (3), Hanken? (1), Gen. Sanford (1), W. H. Hathorne (2), J. W. Watson (1), Smith, Payne & Smiths (4), Robert S. Newton (1), Dr. Hermann Knoblauch (1), John Kirkbright (2), Blandy Bros. (1), Jane Deanes (1), Anton Greshoff (1), Louis Valcke (1) and S. Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington (1)
43.

LETTER BOOK "Letters July 1879 to May 1880", secretarial transcripts of letters by HMS, corrected and revised in Stanley's handwriting, with list of possible titles and note by HMS in case of "these letters [should] ever be published" (July 1879 - May 1880), 187 pp., continued in 44, 45, 46 and 47, also an index of this volume in 47, folio

Copy-letters from HMS to Col. Strauch (20), Edward King (1), Elder, Dempster & Co. (1), Andries de Bloeme (3), Edward Marston (4), Hanken? (1), Gen. Sanford (1), Augustus Sparhawk (2), W. H. Hathorne (1), J. W. Watson (1), Robert S. Newton (1), Dr. Hermann Knoblauch (1) and Smith, Payne & Smiths (1)
44.

LETTER BOOK "Letters May 1880 to September 1881", secretarial transcripts of letters by HMS, corrected and revised in Stanley's handwriting (May 1880 - September 1881), c. 232 pp., also an index of this volume in 47, folio

Copy-letters from HMS to Col. Strauch (22), John Kirkbright (2), Blandy Bros. (1), Smith, Payne & Smiths (3), Jane Deanes (1), Anton Greshoff (1), Augustus Sparhawk (4), Louis Valcke (1), Sampson Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington (2), Lieut. Braconnier (2), Lieut. Harou (2) and Otto Lindner (1); also "Price List & Cost per piece [at Banana and at Manyanga]"
80.

LETTER BOOK, containing sponge paper copies of letters by HMS (May 1886 - January 1887), 110 pp., on loose sheets, 4to

Copy-letters from HMS to Gen. Henry S. Sanford (2), Dr. Carl Peters (1), Anton Greshoff (2), Sec. of the Royal Geographical Society (1), O. L. Stephen (1), James Bryce (2), Major Vetch (1), Edward King (1), James Francis Hutton (4), William Mackinnon (2), Anthony Bannister Swinburne (2), Dorothy Tennant (1), Whigh? (1), G. H. Leane (1), D. E. Davenport (1), John Baker (1), “Miss E.E.C. and Miss S.C. and Mr. & Mrs. M. with Miss J. included” (1), Baroness von Donop (1), E. C. Stead (1), “Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress” (1), Henrietta Stannard (1), John Dixon (1), Henry S. Wellcome (1), Mrs. Harford (1), Mary Amelia Stone (1), Hannah Liebert (1) Count Paul de Borchgrave (2), Herbert Ward (1), Gertrude Sanford (1), Charles Duval (1), Major James B. Pond (2), Greenleaf Webb Appleton (2), George Lund (1), Edward Marston (1), Thomas W. Knox (2), Mrs. Swinburne (1), Emma Fellowes Taylor (1), [illegible] (1), Dr. Alexander Mackay (1), Baroness Burdett-Coutts (1), Leopold II (2), Sir Reginald Hanson (2), Smith, Payne & Smiths (1), Lord Wolseley (1) and Messrs. Taylor, Hoare, Taylor & Box (1)
5997.

Letter from Edward Marston to Dorothy Tennant, sending his daughter's book, wishing her a splendid voyage to Australia, 29-09-1891, London
5998.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to Dorothy Tennant, "I have looked up the matter for you and find that we got the portrait of Mr. Stanley made in Feb. last year", 26-04-1894, Sampson Low, Marston & Co., London
5999.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to Dorothy Tennant, concerning a scheme for permitting anglers to fish in the Park waters, author Richard Doddridge Blackmore's opinion on Stanley's election succes, 18-07-1895, Sampson Low, Marston & Co., London
6000.

Letter from Edward Marston to Dorothy Tennant, introducing a nurse for a vacancy, 29-01-1910, Farnham Royal
6001.

Letter [incomplete] from Edward Marston to [Dorothy Tennant?], telling her about his domestic servant, s.d., s.l.
6157.

Edward Marston, 16-06-1899, Sampson Low, Marston & Co., London
6291.

Five letters concerning the publication of Stanley's Autobiography - Dorothy Tennant to Sampson Low, Marston & Co., Ltd., 23-01?-1909 (copy); Walter Tyrrell to Dorothy Tennant, Sampson Low, Marston & Co., Ltd., London, 26-07-1909; Fred. J. Rymer to Doroth, 1909, fastened

Enclosed "Draft Agreement" between Dorothy Tennant and Sampson Low, Marston & Co., ltd.
6292.

Letter from Dorothy Tennant to Walter Tyrrell, on her agreement with Sampson Low, Marston & Co. for publication of the Autobiography, 27-07-1909, London
6295.

Letter [in envelop] from Fred J. Rymer to Dorothy Tennant, regarding a request to use a passage from How I found Livingstone, 16-11-1922, Sampson Low, Marston & Co., Ltd., London

Enclosed letter from Richard Wilson, J. M. Dent & Sons, Ltd., to Sampson Low, London, 13-11-1922
6296.

Letter from Walter Tyrrell to Dorothy Tennant, containing a few facsimile letters written by Stanley at the age of fifteen, 22-03-1923, Sampson Low, Marston & Co., Ltd., London
6323.

Edward Marston, 31-10-1909, Farnham Royal, Buckinghamshire
6805.

Agreement [with envelop] with Sampson Low, Marston & Co. Ltd., concerning the publication of Stanley's Autobiography; signed by Walter Tyrrell, Dorothy Tennant and a Witness, 3497

Enclosed letters from Walter Tyrrell to Dorothy Tennant, Sampson Low, Marston & Co., Ltd., London, 29-07-1909; and G. Herbert Thring to Dorothy Tennant, Incorporated Society of Authors, London, 08-07-1912
6883.

Letter from Edward Marston to Donald MacAlister, saying that Stanley "will be very proud indeed to accept the distinguished honour which the Council propose to confer upon him", 28-02-1890, Cairo

[with postscript by HMS]
6912.

Letter from HMS to Edward Marston, mentioning his having received volume I of Newnes's Edition of Through the Dark Continent, 25-04-1899, House of Commons Library
6920.

Letter from HMS to Edward Marston, complaining about the use of the "ugly and derisive word 'nigger'" and the quoting of Tippu Tip's opinions on his veracity in Dr. Joseph A. Moloney's book With Captain Stairs to Katanga, 10-07-1893, London
6923.

Letter from HMS to Edward Marston, about Rochus Schmidt and his book on German East Africa, "he has had a good deal of stirring personal experiences which if related as they might have been by a Kipling or a Stevenson would sell well", 12-09-1892, Cambridge
6924.

Letter from HMS to Edward Marston, about the lack of time to undertake the book Marston suggested, his wearing Parliamentary work, 14-03-1896, London
6941.

Letter from HMS to Mr. Weller, "Mr. [Edward] Marston tells me the map is 84 inches (…)", 27-08-1878, Paris
4619.

Blue Album - Stanley's original sketches for the guidance of the illustrators of In Darkest Africa, approx. 93 sheets of sketches of camp and march scenes, including several of Fort Bodo, topographical views, natives, African shields, paddles, instruments, etc., also 11 original photographs of the EPRE, and a large quantity of proofs of the engraved illustrations to the book, all mounted in a scrapbook, inscribed by Edward Marston to Dorothy Tennant, 20-05-1904, large folio, half blue morocco
551.

Letter from Agnes Livingstone to Edward Marston, "I received the locket safely", Kelly, Wemyss Bay, 16-05-1873
4849.

"Letters from Edward Marston, one of my publishers" 1877-9

various sheets, none filled in
4850.

Settlements of accounts with Sampson Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington [later Sampson Low, Marston & Co.], for the publication of Stanley's books, 1875-1894
4851.

Settlement of accounts Edward Marston to HMS, 1890

draft
1327.

Letters from Herbert Ward to Edward Marston, begging of him to withdraw a passage in In Darkest Africa about the loss of Stanley's baggage, s.l., November 1890 (3 pieces)
1348.

Letter [copy] from Edward Marston to Wordsworth, Blake & Co., regarding James S. Jameson's diaries, London, 21-03-1890
1349.

Letter from Ethel Jameson (widow of James S. Jameson) to Edward Marston, sending him two photographs, London, 07-04-1890
1488.

Letter from George S. Mackenzie to Sir Francis de Winton, regarding the EPRE, Gray, Dawes & Co. (London), 31-12-1886
1489.

Letter from Sampson Low & Co. to HMS, about the publication of Stanley's "Narrative of Travels and Adventures in Search of Dr. Livingstone", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 06-08-1872
1490.

Letter from Sampson Low & Co. to HMS, about the publication of Stanley's "Narrative of Travels and Adventures in Search of Dr. Livingstone", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 07-08-1872
1491.

Letter from Sampson Low to HMS, introducing him to illustrator Sydney Hall, London, 09-08-1872
1492.

Letter from Sampson Low, Marston & Co. to HMS, "we shall be glad if you will let Mr. [Sydney] Hall have some of the most prominent sketches to commence upon at once", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 13-08-1872
1493.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "the bearer Mr. Zwecker will be glad to take your instructions for some sketches of African life and character", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 22-08-1872
1494.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I hope you will go to Brighton tomorrow and steer clear of discussion", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 28-08-1872
1495.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "kindly give bearer the two proofs you have if ready", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 29-08-1872
1496.

Letter from Sampson Low, Marston & Co. to HMS, "there is no stipulation whatever in our agreement that on delivery of half the copy half the money should be paid", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 21-09-1872
1498.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "please look to all the pencil marks [on the proofs of Through the Dark Continent] carefully and return them by bearer", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 29-09-1872
1499.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "do pray let me have back the sheets from page 385 to 480", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 02-10-1872
1500.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, asking him, with reference to his large map, to "reconsider your intention of laying down specific matter west of Tanganika", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 09-10-1872
1501.

Letter from Sampson Low to HMS, asking him "to gratify my wife with a sight of your Royal Present", London, 12-10-1872
1502.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "there is a little confusion about the cuts", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 12-10-1872
1503.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, telling him that his book [How I Found Livingstone] doesn't sell, on the "Abyssinian Book", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 30-01-1873
1504.

Letter from Sampson Low, Marston & Co. to HMS, acknowledging the reception of a gold snuff and breast pin from Queen Victoria, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 30-04-1873
1505.

Letter from Sampson Low, Marston & Co. to HMS, regarding Stanley's account for How I Found Livingstone, asking instructions as to the future of Kalulu, about the publication of "Kalulu's Story" [My Kalulu], Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 01-05-1873
1506.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, on Stanley's Kalulu book [My Kalulu], on his having placed Kalulu at Halbrake School, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 21-05-1873
1507.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, concerning Stanley's Royal Geographical Society's Gold Medal and the Vote of Thanks of the City of London, about Kalulu, advising Stanley to make his will, on the death of John Camden Hotten, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 21-07-1873
Note: Enclosed letter from Rev. John Conder to Edward Marston, about Kalulu's education, New Wandsworth, 19-07-1873
1508.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, on Sir Samuel Baker's assertion that the Albert Nyanza and Tanganika are one lake, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 14-08-1873
1509.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the manuscript of My Kalulu, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 02-09-1873
1510.

Letter from Sampson Low, Marston & Co. to HMS, about My Kalulu, Stanley's "stirring times" on the Gold Coast, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 02-12-1873
1511.

Letter from Sampson Low, Marston & Co. to HMS, "My Kalulu does not sell", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 30-12-1873
1512.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding a notice in The Times that Webb is bringing letters for Stanley from Livingstone, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 30-03-1874
1513.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, complaining on behalf of the printer at the enormous corrections in the second proof [of Coomassie and Magdala], Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 31-03-1874
1514.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about Kalulu's attendance at the Livingstone funeral, expressing his wish to be present also, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 10-04-1874
1515.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, encouraging him to "go and finish Africa, and come back laden with Livingstonian Glory", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 21-04-1874
1516.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, on the publication of Jacob Wainwright's diary, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 22-04-1874
1517.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the agreement with Harper's, complaining about the fact that the best bargain is always made by Stanley's "Yankee friends", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 24-04-1874
1518.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding Stanley's will, "you will come back, and marry a wife and live quietly and happily at home", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 17-12-1874
1519.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about the attacks upon Stanley because of the Bumbireh incident, informing him of the marriage of Alice Pike, enclosing a letter from "a young lady in Greece" [Virginia Ambella] handed to him by Dr. Heinrich Schliemann, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 25-09-1877
1520.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about his sending of two volumes of Stanley's Daily Telegraph correspondence and "sundry other material", the attacks in England on Stanley, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 11-10-1877
1521.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, restating the contents of his letters of 25 September and 11 October, "come home quick, and you will be brilliantly received", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 18-10-1877
1522.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, enclosing a duplicate of his letter of 25 September, "if you are well enough to write your book do so", London, 19-10-1877
1523.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, suggesting to publish Stanley's Daily Telegraph letters, on an alleged photograph of Stanley by a Mr. Phillips, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 16-11-1877
1524.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, complaining that "although I have written you many letters during your long absence, not one of them has ever, or will ever reach you", informing of his having received letters by Alice Pike and "your little Greek friend [Virginia Ambella]", on Stanley's, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 11-12-1877
1525.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about a negative article in the Daily News, accusations of cruelty towards Stanley, asking him first to come home and write his book [Through the Dark Continent] "and then for the Maid of Athens [Virginia Ambella]!", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 14-12-1877
1526.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, informing him of his having found a very capital apartment and secured a "very well educated and intelligent youth", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 10-01-1878
1527.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, asking him to reconsider his "too hasty decision in tearing up the formal agreement I left with you", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 25-01-1878
1528.

Letter from Sampson Low to HMS, deploring that "you do not consider my arrangements on behalf of the Messrs. Harper's to be the publishers of your Book [Through the Dark Continent] in America", Publishers Circular Office, London, 28-01-1878
1529.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, "the photos you wanted from Mr. Phillips have come", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 01-02-1878
1530.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, "I send you your photographs", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 02-02-1878
1531.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, sending him photographs, "some of them will make splendid pictures as full pages engravings of the African Lake and River scenery", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 02-02-1878
1532.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, advising him for his lecture before the Royal Geographical Society to "drop all allusions to everything that occurred previous to your last departure (à) then pitch into every body who has attacked you during your absence", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 06-02-1878
1533.

Letter [incomplete] from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the criticism of Stanley by Hyndman and Colonel Henry Yule, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 13-02-1878
1534.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I will write to Loanda for the scrapbooks", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 15-02-1878
1535.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the proofs of Through the Dark Continent, "I have told [Robinson] to confine himself to absolute errors (à) but not to polish your vigorous style all away", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 07-03-1878
1536.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "please send some more copy [proofs of Through the Dark Continent] by bearer", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 08-03-1878
1537.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about the proof corrections [of Through the Dark Continent], Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 09-03-1878
1538.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "please say if you approve or object to the bit of gossip which I have set up", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 12-04-1878
1539.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I have only now been able to get the bill for the Rings", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 17-04-1878
1540.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "your letter in The Times is capital and will do good but why were you not a little more complimentary to FRGS [Fellow of Royal Geographical Society]", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 27-04-1878
1541.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "we have requested (à) to put ú2000 to your credit", Sampson Low & Co. (London), 31-05-1878
1542.

Letter from Sampson Low to HMS, "I sincerely hope you will enjoy your continental trip", Publishers' Circular Office, London, 12-06-1878
1543.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, on his finding out of Stanley's residence in the Palais du Roi, the death of Januarius Macgahan, newspaper reviews of Through the Dark Continent, "I think the book is going to do well in spite of its bad start", Margate, 13-06-1878
1544.

Letter from Sampson Low to HMS, regarding the settlement with Messrs. Harper & Brothers for Stanley's new book [Through the Dark Continent], Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 24-06-1878
1545.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about the newspaper reviews of Through the Dark Continent, the progress of sales, Margate, 25-06-1878
1546.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "the Philistines are down upon you again through Zanzibar", on the disappointing sales of Through the Dark Continent, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 11-07-1878
1547.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "[Through] the Dark Continent is slow now", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 19-07-1878
1548.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, mentioning a reprint of Stanley's Telegraph and Herald letters, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 07-08-1878
1549.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, enclosing a rough proof of the prospectus of his book [Through the Dark Continent], Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 13-08-1878
1550.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, regarding a reception to Stanley by the Dublin British Association, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 14-08-1878
Note: Enclosed telegram (in duplicate) from the Honorary Secretaries of the British Association to HMS, Dublin, 11-08-1878; copy of the answer by Sampson Low & Co. on the verso
1551.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about his stay at Windermere, Stanley's "despondency" and declination of the Dublin invitation, the sales figures of Through the Dark Continent, a possible third volume of Through the Dark Continent, Windermere, 14-08-1878
1552.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, "I am glad you are pleased with the circular of press notices", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 21-08-1878
1553.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, on the measurements of Stanley's map, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 26-08-1878
1554.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, mentioning his having received Stanley's instructions about [African boy] "Kadu", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 26-08-1878
1555.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, about Stanley's valet Downham being authorised to take charge of [African boy] "Kadu", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 27-08-1878
1556.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, "Mr. Downham [Stanley's valet] has just been here", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 30-08-1878
1557.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "the box contains the weapon (à) and the case contains Diploma of Honorary Membership of the Dresden Geographical Society", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 03-09-1878
1558.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, advising him to publish a third, "scientific" volume of Through the Dark Continent, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 06-09-1878
1559.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about a possible third volume of Through the Dark Continent, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 11-09-1878
1560.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about a possible third volume of Through the Dark Continent, his alleged slighting words, "how tender skinned you must be!", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 17-09-1878
1561.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, concerning Stanley's coming lecture tour, Sampson Low & Co. (London), 17-09-1878
1562.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, complaining about the public disinterest in Africa, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 17-12-1878
1563.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "fortune has been against you and against us all this year", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 19-12-1878
1564.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, returning the will Stanley entrusted to him in December 1874, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 03-01-1879
1565.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, sending him various medals, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 20-01-1879
1566.

Letter [put in envelop by Dorothy Tennant] from HMS to Robert Bright Marston, asking him to purge an article "of all objectionable details of a period in my life when I was utterly unknown and uncared for by the pressuring public", and to omit any reference to his service with the Confederacy, London, 31-01-1879
1567.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about the question whether Adam and Eve were black, the sale of Through the Dark Continent, blaming Stanley for overstating the enmity towards him, London, 06-11-1879
1568.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, informing Stanley about the finishing of his new theodolite, the sale of Through the Dark Continent in Germany, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 08-10-1880
1569.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, on the net results of Through the Dark Continent, "a new book from you (à) would doubtless be received here with favour", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 18-03-1881
1570.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, mentioning rumours about Stanley's illness and reported death, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 21-02-1882
1571.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, welcoming him on his return from Africa, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 27-09-1882
1572.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding Stanley's baggage, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 02-11-1882
1573.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about the portrait Stanley had sent him, advising him to seek a more genial climate in the South of Spain, on Stanley writing his new book, London, 12-11-1882
1574.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, begging for information as to Stanley's whereabouts, "don't worry about the book", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 05-12-1882
1575.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, concerning Stanley's trouble with his subordinates, "what is the probable ultimate good of such an establishment in the centre of Africa, seeing that its very existence seems to be dependent on one man", advising him to watch the operations of de Brazza, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 23-03-1883
1576.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, mentioning his meeting with Edward King, on the French activity in the Congo, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 27-04-1883
1577.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about the columns written by Harry Hamilton Johnston, "I should, however, much like to hear from you, yourself", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 14-08-1883
1578.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, expressing his reluctance of Harry Hamilton Johnston publishing a Congo book, on the commercial possibilities for England in the Congo, Stanley's advocates and opponents in the press, comment on tobacco, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 06-10-1883
1579.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "like all the rest of the world I am anxious to know the real truth from your own lips", mentioning rumours from de Brazza about Stanley's "terrible doings", on Harry Hamilton Johnston's book, alleged slavery by the Dutch Company on Banana Point, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 29-03-1884
1580.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I suppose you mean now to write that big book", Dovedale, 30-07-1884
1581.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about Stanley's advice to the government regarding Charles George Gordon, Dovedale, 01-08-1884
1582.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the selling price of Stanley's new book [The Congo and the Founding of its Free State], Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 10-10-1884
1583.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, sending him the rough pulls of Joseph Thomson's Through Masailand, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 31-12-1884
1584.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, agreeing with the title Stanley selected [for The Congo and the Founding of its Free State], regarding the arrangement with Messrs. Harper's, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 22-01-1885
1585.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the publication of Stanley's book [The Congo and the Founding of its Free State] and the settlement of his American citizenship, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 28-01-1885
1586.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the publication of Stanley's new book [The Congo and the Founding of its Free State] in America, begging of him to send some manuscript, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 03-02-1885
Note: With newspaper cutting "Mr. Stanley's new work"
1587.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the American Edition of Stanley's new book [The Congo and the Founding of its Free State], Berlin, 10-02-1885
1588.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, announcing a settlement regarding the American Edition of Stanley's book [The Congo and the Founding of its Free State], some remarks on the content of the book, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 26-02-1885
1589.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I enclose herewith two copies of our agreement", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 26-03-1885
1590.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, congratulating Stanley on his allegedly being appointed first Governor of the Congo Free State, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 20-06-1885
1591.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, mentioning that the book [The Congo and the Founding of its Free State] is going in Germany and will "remain the great book of the year", referring to Stanley's first meeting with Dorothy Tennant, London, 25-06-1885
1592.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, asking him to send a cheque on behalf of the Rev. John Conder, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 18-06-1886
1593.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, concerning arrangements being made for Stanley's new book, Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 27-01-1887
1594.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, expressing his anxiousness about Stanley's whereabouts, mentioning rumours of his death, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 21-06-1888
Note: With postscript, dated 22-06, mentioning the "sad news" of Stanley being wounded by an arrow
1595.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, mentioning all sorts of rumours about Stanley, "now there is hope all round", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 01-01-1889
1596.

Letter [copy] from Edward Marston to HMS, "the whole world is anxious for tidings of you and to welcome you home", asking Stanley to appoint him his sole agent "for all matters connected with the publication of your book [In Darkest Africa]", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 18-07-1889
1597.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, expressing his relief and pleasure at Stanley's letter, on the forthcoming book [In Darkest Africa], Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 30-11-1889
1598.

Telegram from Edward Marston to HMS, asking Stanley's authority for the publication of his book [In Darkest Africa], "yes sufficient", London, 06-12-1889
1599.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, concerning Stanley's new valet Zerilli, offers for publication of In Darkest Africa by Webster & Co., Harper & Brothers and Scribner's, offers in other European countries, proposal by the Graphic, shilling edition of Stanley's letters, urging him to hurr, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 12-12-1889
1600.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, mentioning inquiries by foreign editors, negotiations by Greenleaf Webb Appleton for a lecturing tour, regarding the appearance of an unpublished Stanley letter in the newspapers, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 20-12-1889
1601.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, asking him for an outline of his scheme of book [In Darkest Africa], Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 24-12-1889
1602.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, enclosing two scraps from America "to show what lying and unscrupulous competition the publisher who gets your book there will have to contend against", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 10-01-1890
1603.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about his influenza, "I am perplexed not hearing from you", about the contest between American publishers for the rights of In Darkest Africa, London, 17-01-1890
1604.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding James S. Jameson's diary, question in connection with publications by other members of the EPRE, on the reception of Stanley in England, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 14-03-1890
1605.

Telegram from Edward Marston to HMS, "seventeenth manuscript not arrived", London, 20-03-1890
1606.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, concerning James S. Jameson's diaries, the manuscript of In Darkest Africa, John R. Troup's book, mystery about Bell, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 21-03-1890
1607.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, on Arthur J. Mounteney-Jephson's book "which fills up a gap in yours", HyÞres, 06-04-1890
1608.

Letter from S. W. Searle to HMS, offering his warmest greeting on Stanley's arrival, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 29-04-1890
1609.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, sending him a cheque on account of In Darkest Africa, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 02-05-1890
1610.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, congratulating him on his approaching marriage, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 17-05-1890
1611.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, concerning the cleaning up of Stanley's geographical watch, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 30-05-1890
1612.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, announcing a postponement of the publication of In Darkest Africa, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 20-06-1890
1613.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "my friend Mr. Henderson (à) would be glad to take your life under his protecting wing - by insuring it", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 03-07-1890
1614.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "another request for your signature", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 03-07-1890
1615.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "Mr. Bangs will call on you (à) with a cheque for ú5000", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 04-07-1890
1616.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about his having ordered a wreath for Livingstone's grave, London, 09-07-1890
1617.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "if you only knew how much I am worried by all sorts of people about you and the book [In Darkest Africa]", about an offer by William H. Rideing, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 09-08-1890
1618.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, welcoming him back to London, enclosing two letters "which have caused me much surprise and some uneasiness", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 10-10-1890
1619.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I am much embarrassed about those heavy corrections which you sent me", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 31-10-1890
1620.

Letter from Edward and Robert Bright Marston to HMS, informing him of the retirement of Mr. Searle and Mr. Rivington, and the conversion of a portion of their shares into debentures, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington, Limited (London), 13-11-1890
1621.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, sending him three letters from Herbert Ward "by which you will see that he is at length pacified", about the EPRE controversy in the press, "the wisest thing for all is to let the matter drop", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 17-11-1890
1622.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, asking him to write "your last answer to the attacks that have been lavished upon you", Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 22-11-1890
1623.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, stating his hope "that you will be agreably surprised at the amount of money that will be due to you by and by", proposing to charge him 10 % in recompense for his losses in Canada, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 20-12-1890
1624.

Letter [copy] from HMS to Edward Marston, reacting to Marston's proposal of a 10 % charge, Chicago, 02-01-1891
1625.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the agreement with Scribner's about Canada, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 17-01-1891
1626.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, sending him accounts of In Darkest Africa, revealing to him that the result "has exceeded my most sanguine expectations", about Thomas H. Parke's manuscript, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 07-02-1891
1627.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, defending himself against Stanley's reproach of not having given enough attention, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 19-02-1891
1628.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the agreement with Scribner's about Canada, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 20-02-1891
1629.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, enclosing a Provisional Certificate, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 03-03-1891
1630.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about his having "indulged in a little pardonable triumph at the quite unprecedented success that has attended your book [In Darkest Africa]", on Thomas H. Parke's manuscript [of My Personal Experiences in Equatorial Africa], Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 14-03-1891
1631.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, on his not finding a publisher for Thomas H. Parke's book [My Personal Experiences in Equatorial Africa] in America, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 01-07-1891
1632.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, informing him of the purchase of a business "which has for nearly half a century been our rival all over the world", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 02-07-1891
1633.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, sending him a cheque, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 06-07-1891
1634.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, suggesting Stanley to bring out his correspondence of 1868-69, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 08-07-1891
1635.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, on Stanley's accident in Switzerland, showing his despair about Thomas H. Parke's book [My Personal Experiences in Equatorial Africa], Folkestone, 01-09-1891
1636.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, welcoming him on his return from Australia, Sampson Low, Marston and Co. (London), 25-04-1892
1637.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I'm very glad to hear of your return", Sampson Low, Marston and Co. (London), 25-04-1892
1638.

Letter from H. H. R. to HMS, sending a set of proof sheets for the cheap edition of In Darkest Africa, Sampson Low, Marston and Co. (London), 28-04-1892
1639.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, expressing his disappointment about Stanley's "wholly unexpected attack upon me personally", justifying himself, Sampson Low, Marston and Co. (London), 29-04-1892
1640.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "the sheets you have contain all the corrections you sent long ago", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 04-05-1892
1641.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "as promised I now send you two of our Dawson Prospectuses", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 11-06-1892
1642.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, sending him a copy of a work on metal monetary systems, on the rights to use a portrait of In Darkest Africa, Stanley's "inspiring" address in the St. James's Gazette, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 23-06-1892
1643.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, reacting to Stanley's election defeat, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 06-07-1892
1644.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, explaining to him why he had not received his Australasian Atlas, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 06-07-1892
1645.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, about Stanley's election defeat, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 28-07-1892
1646.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, concerning an English edition of Edward J. Glave's In Savage Africa with an introduction by Stanley, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 03-08-1892
1647.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the translation of a work by Rochus Schmidt on German East Africa, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 13-09-1892
1648.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "there is no possibility of getting the debentures till November", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 11-10-1892
1649.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, thanking Stanley for his letter about the Father Joseph Ohrwalder book, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 31-10-1892
1650.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about possible books by Captain Lugard and Dr. Joseph A. Moloney, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 24-11-1892
1651.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, enclosing a cheque for him, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 08-12-1892
1652.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I will put your portrait in hand at once", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 20-01-1893
1653.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I called this morning but was again unfortunate", London, 02-03-1893
1654.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding Stanley's contributions to the magazine Boys, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 07-03-1893
1655.

Letter [copy] from HMS to Edward Marston, regarding his contributions to the magazine Boys, London, 09-03-1893
1656.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about Stanley's contributions to the magazine Boys, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 09-03-1893
1657.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding Stanley's contributions to the magazine Boys, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 10-03-1893
Note: With "rough draft of letter sent" to Edward Marston by HMS, London, 11-03-1893
1661.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, on the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 15-03-1893
1662.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about the publication in America of Stanley's book [My Dark Companions], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 29-03-1893
1664.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I am sorry that Dr. [Joseph A.] Moloney put in those remarks of Tippoo Tib's", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 10-07-1893
1665.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, asking him to write to Chapman & Hall, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 20-07-1893
1666.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, proposing "My Dark Companions" as a title for Stanley's new book, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 20-07-1893
1667.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about Stanley's new book [My Dark Companions], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 20-07-1893
1668.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the title of Stanley's new book [My Dark Companions], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 21-07-1893
1669.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, suggesting titles for Stanley's new book [My Dark Companions], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 22-07-1893
1670.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about Stanley's new book [My Dark Companions], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 26-07-1893
1671.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about the title of Stanley's new book [My Dark Companions], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), August 1893
1672.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about a certain Dr. John Knott claiming to be a friend of Thomas H. Parke, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 28-09-1893
1673.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding a letter by Herbert Malley (Thomas H. Parke's brother-in-law), Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 30-09-1893
1674.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "it seemed to me that Dr. John Knott (à) was just the man to do the memoir - having been the intimate companion of Dr. [Thomas H.] Parke", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 02-10-1893
1675.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I spent a fortnight on Lake Vyrnwy in North Wales", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 02-10-1893
1676.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, sending him six copies of How I Found Livingstone, about his hope to help him "to get to the top of the Poll at the next election", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 31-10-1893
1677.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, on the death of Thomas H. Parke, "one of the most attractive men I ever met", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 31-10-1893
1678.

Letter from HMS to Edward Marston, complaining about a person allegedly sent by Marston to him, London, 19-12-1893
1679.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, denying that he recommended a Mr. Wilson to Stanley, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 19-12-1893
1680.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I anticipated your criticism by sending your cheque this morning", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 10-01-1894
1681.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding a possible publication of Stanley's "earliest letters" and autobiography, "to be published not merely in your lifetime", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 11-01-1894
1682.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, enclosing a cheque, mentioning his son Robert's illness, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 18-01-1894
1683.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, sending him a second hand booksellers list, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 09-02-1894
1684.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, inviting him to the dinner of the Booksellers' Institute, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 15-02-1894
1685.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, enclosing a circular of the Booksellers' Trade Dinner, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 29-03-1894
1686.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, inviting him to a dinner to Captain Alfred T. Mahan, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 16-05-1894
1687.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, about the dinner with Captain Alfred T. Mahan, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 22-05-1894
1688.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, enclosing Stanley's accounts, suggesting a publication of Stanley's Spanish Letters, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 19-06-1894
1689.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, enclosing a cheque to him, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 31-07-1894
1690.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, complaining that publishing "has lately become an unprofitable business", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 07-08-1894
1691.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, "I hope to be able in some way to help you to get to the top of the Poll at the next election", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 10-12-1894
1692.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, suggesting him to sell the heavy stock of his books "at as good a price as we could get", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 06-02-1895
1693.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I was very glad to carry away your ms. My Early Travels and Adventures", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 07-02-1895
1694.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, asking a portrait of him for My Early Travels and Adventures, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 08-02-1895
1695.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, thanking him for his portrait [for My Early Travels and Adventures], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 09-02-1895
1696.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, asking him to write an introduction [for My Early Travels and Adventures], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 11-02-1895
1697.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the editing of My Early Travels and Adventures, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 11-02-1895
1698.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the editing of My Early Travels and Adventures, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 12-02-1895
1699.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the editing of My Early Travels and Adventures, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 13-02-1895
1700.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, mentioning the publication [by Thomas George] of a book on the birth, boyhood and early life of Stanley, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 15-02-1895
1701.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the editing of My Early Travels and Adventures, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 22-02-1895
1702.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding Stanley's portraits for My Early Travels and Adventures, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 01-03-1895
1703.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding Stanley's opinion on his portrait [published in My Early Travels and Adventures], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 01-03-1895
1704.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, complaining about the corrections made by Stanley [in My Early Travels and Adventures], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 06-03-1895
1705.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the editing of My Early Travels and Adventures, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 11-03-1895
1706.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the Publishers' Note [in My Early Travels and Adventures], London, 14-03-1895
1707.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, expressing his appreciation of Stanley's description of Jerusalem [in My Early Travels and Adventures], London, 18-03-1895
1708.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, begging him to be his guest at the Trade Dinner of the Booksellers of London, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 23-03-1895
1709.

Letter from H. H. R. to HMS, regarding the editing of My Early Travels and Adventures, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 27-03-1895
1710.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the Spanish copyright of My Early Travels and Adventures, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 17-04-1895
1711.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding Stanley's compunction about speaking after the dinner of the Booksellers of London, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 23-04-1895
1712.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, sending him a rough pull of the Dinner programme [of the Booksellers of London], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 26-04-1895
1713.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, mentioning the wish of Edward King (late Editor of the Richmond Twickenham Times) for Stanley to write for his new paper, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 27-04-1895
1714.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, offering him gratis copies of his book [My Early Travels and Adventures], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 29-04-1895
1715.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, informing him of the publishing day [of My Early Travels and Adventures], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 02-05-1895
1716.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, suggesting him to aid the London working men anglers in order to obtain electoral support, The Fishing Gazette (London), 09-07-1895
1717.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, congratulating Stanley on his election success, Great Malvern, 18-07-1895
1718.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, sending him a cheque, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 24-07-1895
1719.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, asking his opinion about Dr. Arthur Donaldson Smith's expedition, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 09-12-1895
1720.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, enclosing an article by Robert Bright Marston, about the publication of a book on Stanley's autumn tour through Canada and the U.S., Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 31-12-1895
1721.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, sending him a cheque, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 10-01-1896
1722.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "what an interesting book you could make, by a rapid survey of your own work from your own works", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 09-03-1896
1723.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, proposing to expand his Century article into a volume of about 350 pp., Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 13-03-1896
1724.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding the translation of an Italian book (non specified), showing his reluctance to publish Fridtjof Nansen's book, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 06-10-1896
1725.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "why does not your young friend send me her ms. 'An Italian Wife'?", about the publication of Fridtjof Nansen's book, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 09-10-1896
1726.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, about the 'Symons' Patent Binder', agreeing with him "that interest in Arctic books is not nearly so general as in books about unknown but inhabited countries", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 15-10-1896
1727.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about the biography of Joseph Thomson, "I don't want to live to see your biography written by some one else, but I do want to see your autobiography", London, 02-12-1896
1728.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, thanking him for his introduction of Count Schiebler, on the biography of Joseph Thomson, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington (London), 05-12-1896
1729.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, handing him a cheque, Sampson Low, Marston and Co. (London), 20-01-1897
1730.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding a new and cheaper edition of In Darkest Africa, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 11-02-1897
1731.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, asking him to write a review of Fridtjof Nansen's book for the Publishers' Circular, Sampson Low, Marston and Co. (London), 11-02-1897
1733.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, concerning Stanley's review of Fridtjof Nansen's book, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 12-02-1897
1734.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, on Stanley's review of Fridtjof Nansen's book, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 13-02-1897
1735.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, on the new cheap edition of In Darkest Africa, requesting a letter from him giving a kind of appreciation of Fridtjof Nansen, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 16-02-1897
1736.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, on the new cheap edition of In Darkest Africa, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 24-02-1897
1737.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding Stanley's fresh corrections in In Darkest Africa, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 27-02-1897
1738.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about the revised edition of In Darkest Africa, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 01-03-1897
1739.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, asking him to write a preface for the new edition of In Darkest Africa, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 12-05-1897
1740.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, on Stanley's new preface for In Darkest Africa, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 14-05-1897
1741.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, asking him when the Reminiscences of his Early Life are coming, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 12-06-1897
1742.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, sending him a proof of his Diamond Jubilee Reminiscences, Sampson Low, Marston & Co., Brampton Brian (Herefordshire), 13-07-1897
1743.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, concerning a work on Emin Pasha compiled by Dr. Schweinfurth and the uncle and guardian of Emin's daughter Ferida, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 04-08-1897
1744.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I do not think it likely that we shall get Emin's book", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 07-08-1897
1745.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about Stanley's coming journey to South Africa, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 09-10-1897
1746.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "you might make a most interesting and useful book out of your trip to South Africa", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 18-01-1898
1747.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding Stanley's book about South Africa [Through South Africa], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 21-01-1898
1748.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding Stanley's book about South Africa [Through South Africa], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 23-01-1898
1749.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding Stanley's book about South Africa [Through South Africa], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 25-01-1898
1750.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, concerning the title of Stanley's book about South Africa [Through South Africa], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 26-01-1898
1751.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding Stanley's book about South Africa [Through South Africa], Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 26-01-1898
1752.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, asking an early portrait of him on behalf of Fouret of Hachette, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 08-06-1898
1753.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, thanking him for his words of encouragement "as regards my attempts to have the supplies of wheat which we shall want in war time stored in the country instead of in America and Russia", London, 13-07-1898
1754.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding a new edition of In Darkest Africa, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 26-09-1898
1755.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, on Stanley's illness, a sixpenny issue [of In Darkest Africa], Eastleigh, 04-10-1898
1756.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, requesting of him to write a new introduction for Through the Dark Continent, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 21-10-1898
1757.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "will you kindly read the proof I now enclose and correct any thing you do not approve", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 01-12-1898
1758.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, complaining about "these new fangled publishers who think it necessary to boom every thing", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 06-12-1898
1759.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "Messrs. Newnes [Publisher] will issue Through Dark Continent (sic) in weekly parts", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 20-12-1898
1760.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about Stanley's Introduction for the new edition of Through the Dark Continent, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 04-01-1899
1761.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, expressing his hope that "Messrs. Newnes [Publisher] will make Through the Dark Continent go", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 16-01-1899
1762.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about the advertising of Through the Dark Continent, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 17-01-1899
1763.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, congratulating him on his knighthood, asking his opinion on a possible book by Jean-Baptiste Marchand, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 07-06-1899
1764.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about the reasons of his not having heard of the honour conferred to Stanley, thanking him for his opinion about [a publication of] Jean-Baptiste Marchand's Travels, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 09-06-1899
1765.

Letter from Robert Bright Marston to HMS, replying to Stanley's request of becoming one of his executors, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 03-11-1899
1766.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "we have only now received an account from Newnes [Publisher]", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 09-11-1899
1767.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, sending him Sir Herbert Maxwell's Life of Wellington, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 09-12-1899
1768.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "I wish you and yours a very happy time", Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 11-12-1899
1769.

Letter [copy] from HMS to Edward Marston, about left-handedness among Africans, s.l., 28-04-1900
1770.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, expressing his regret over Stanley's resignation from the House of Commons, Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London), 03-05-1900
1771.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about his fishing skills, London, 10-05-1900
1772.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, about Stanley having found "peace and comfort and happiness", on his own old age, London, 06-11-1900
1773.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, "are you going out Egypt, Khartoum etc., or are you not?", Sampson Low, Marston, Low and Searle (London), 04-09-[ ]
1774.

Letter [incomplete] from Edward Marston to HMS, begging him to withdraw his "unjust accusation and hard words", [Sampson Low, Marston & Co. (London)], s.d.
1775.

Letter [incomplete] from Edward Marston to "your ladyship", regarding the appointment of a female servant, s.l., s.d.
1776.

Letter from John Richard Robinson to Edward Marston, "we have been waiting a suitable moment for congratulating our friend Stanley", Daily News Office (London), 187[7?]
1777.

Letter from Edwin Arnold to Edward Marston, advising Marston not to print his reply to Colonel Henry Yule, mentioning three ways for Stanley to deal with the Bumbireh affair, Daily Telegraph, [London?], 01-02-1878
1778.

Letter from William Francis Butler (Quarter Master General of the Horse Guards) to Edward Marston, "you will have seen in Daily News of this day & date the second notice of Mr. Stanley's Book [Through the Dark Continent]", War Office, London, 26-06-1878
1779.

Letter from S. W. Rouch to Robert Bright Marston, regarding the development of plates belonging to Stanley, London, 15-07-1878
Note: With a note from Robert Bright Marston to HMS
1780.

Letter from William Clark Russell to Edward Marston, requesting a ticket for Stanley's wedding service, Bath, 29-06-1890
1781.

Letter from Henry Russell to Edward Marston, requesting a review by Stanley of his The Ruin of the Soudan, London, 09-06-1892
1782.

Letter from Henry Kingston to Messrs. Sampson Low, concerning Stanley's Autobiography, London, 06-04-1910
244.

Letter from Dorothy Tennant to HMS, about her present from Edward Marston [i.e. a first copy of In Darkest Africa], London, 17-06-1890
245.

Letter from Dorothy Tennant to HMS, about Edward Marston's present [a first copy of In Darkest Africa], London, 18-06-1890
2089.

Letter [copy] from Harry Hamilton Johnston to Edward Marston, informing him of a more "flattering" and "truthful" reception of his book [The River Congo] by several literary critics, London, 30-07-1883
2090.

Letter from Edward Marston to HMS, regarding a "young gentleman" named Harry Hamilton Johnson having presented him a book about the Congo, "I can hardly see why you should carry your philanthropy to the extent of letting another and an unknown youth reap the reward", Sampson Low, Marston & Co., London, 31-07-1883
2409.

Robert Bright Marston, Sampson Low, Marston & Co., London, 09-06-1899

Inventory of the Stanley Archives

Browse the alphabetical index

Select a letter to browse:

1497.

1732.

5334.

5335.

27.

31.

42.

43.

44.

80.

5997.

5998.

5999.

6000.

6001.

6157.

6291.

6292.

6295.

6296.

6323.

6805.

6883.

6912.

6920.

6923.

6924.

6941.

4619.

551.

4849.

4850.

4851.

1327.

1348.

1349.

1488.

1489.

1490.

1491.

1492.

1493.

1494.

1495.

1496.

1498.

1499.

1500.

1501.

1502.

1503.

1504.

1505.

1506.

1507.

1508.

1509.

1510.

1511.

1512.

1513.

1514.

1515.

1516.

1517.

1518.

1519.

1520.

1521.

1522.

1523.

1524.

1525.

1526.

1527.

1528.

1529.