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256 archives found for 'Livingstone, David'

  • 557.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about Stanley's inaugural address for the Scottish Geographical Society, suggesting him to speak on the Anglo-Portuguese Treaty ("your message still needs to be thundered forth in every part of the Kingdom until Britain is thoroughly roused from her leth, Edinburgh, 25-09-1884

  • 5357.

    Scrapbook (Newspaper Scraps & C.) with press cuttings regarding the Livingstone search expedition, 1871-72, app. 187 pp.

  • 5358.

    Scrapbook (News Cuttings) with press cuttings from 1872-77, one 1884 extract, with index, contains also two songs (with score) in memory of David Livingstone, and Stanley's map of the Congo River, 123 pp.

  • 5359.

    Scrapbook (Newspaper Cuttings) with press cuttings from 1873-74, contains also some portraits of HMS, a hymn to be sung at the funeral of David Livingstone, a cartoon of the Stanley-Livingstone meeting, 1878, 198 pp.

  • 5374.

    The Press Account of the Stanley's Livingstone Search Expedition, 1872-74, 82 pp. torn from a scrapbook

  • 5375.

    Large amount of press cuttings which were torn from scrapbooks, including Stanley's 1869 dispatches to the New York Herald, articles on the Livingstone Search Expedition, the publication of How I Found Livingstone, the controversy about the "massacre" at Bumbireh, the Congo State, the Berlin Conference, etc., 1869, 1872, 1874-75, 1877-78, 1882-86, 1892-94, approx. 260 pp.

  • 5377.

    "Fac-simile Published in The Herald of August 27 [1872] and Furnished to The Sun by the Courtesy of Mr. Bennet" [letter of David Livingstone to James Gordon Bennett Jr., November 1871], [?], s.d.

  • 5378.

    Series of articles relating to statements by Lewis Noe that Stanley did not meet Livingstone, The Sun, August - September 1872

  • 5379.

    Series of articles relating to statements by Lewis Noe that Stanley did not meet Livingstone, The Sun, August - September 1872

  • 5380.

    Series of articles relating to statements by Lewis Noe that Stanley did not meet Livingstone, The Sun, September 1872

  • 5381.

    [Interview with John Livingstone about the genuineness of the Livingstone letters to the New York Herald], [The Sun, s.d.]

  • 5680.

    "How I found Stanley", Melbourne Punch, 12-11-1891

  • 5701.

    "Mr. H. M. Stanley's lecture. 'How I found Livingstone'" - "H. M. Stanley", New Zealand Times, 07-01-1892

  • 5859.

    "At Westminster" [about David Livingstone's grave], People, 28-08-1904

  • 5889.

    "David Livingstone. Personal recollections by his brother-in-law", Bulawayo Chronicle, 13-09-1912 [in envelop]

  • 5892.

    "David Livingstone - Saint and Pioneer", [in envelop], The Christian Herald (New York), 12-02-1913

  • 5897.

    "Dr. Livingston, and his African discoveries", The National Magazine, s.d.

  • 7.

    JOURNAL in Lett's Diary N° 8. 1871 (1871), green cloth, ink and pencil, 160 pp., some excised (11-12 November: the meeting with Livingstone), 8vo (19,5 x 12)

    Opening page: "Henry M. Stanley. Travelling Correspondent of the New York Herald. 1871. This book was purchased in Bombay. Store of Thacker Vining & Co. It is intended to contain as much information respecting myself as may be condensed to the limits of the pages within". Contains the preparation of the expedition on the isle of Zanzibar, Stanley's voyage to Ujiji, the Mirambo war, his stay with Livingstone, their expedition on Lake Tanganyika to find the mouth of the Ruzizi etc.; pencilled portrait of Livingstone on November 16; also list of accounts with the New York Herald, 1 October - 31 December 1870, and surveys of the covered distances

  • 8.

    FIELD NOTEBOOK (16-29 November 1871), red leather, pencil, some text and two maps inked in, 140 pp., oblong 8vo (15,5 x 9)

    Contains notes on the expedition of Stanley and Livingstone on Lake Tanganyika (the first two weeks), extensive notes on Livingstone's character and habits, his former expeditions into Africa, his preoccupations with the source of the Nile, notes on East African tribes and trade, list of supplies, etc.; including pencilled maps of Lake Tanganyika, landscapes, boat people and warriors

  • 9.

    FIELD NOTEBOOK (Ujiji, 27 December 1871 - Unyanyembe, 18 February 1872), red leather, partly disbound, pencil, 135 pp., oblong 8vo (15 x 9)

    Continued notes on the expedition on Lake Tanganyika, the way back eastwards, from Ujiji to Unyanyembe, further notes and observations on Livingstone and his future plans, lists of stores, porters, accounts, place names, etc.; including pencilled maps, a sketch of Stanley and Livingstone by their tent, some figures in Livingstone's hand

  • 10.

    FIELD NOTEBOOK (Unyanyembe, 13 March 1872 - Kisemo, 30 April 1872), black leather, pencil, 129 pp., oblong 8vo (15 x 9)

    Continued notes on Stanley's departure from Livingstone and his way back to the East Coast, a draft of a letter sent to the doctor one day after the parting (14 March 1872), a list of items to send to Livingstone, descriptions of tribes, birth and burial customs, of characters and landscapes; including pencilled sketches and a pencilled map of the Rudewa and its tributaries

  • 11.

    JOURNAL (10 November 1871 - Unyanyembe, 14 March 1872), marbled paper sides, ink, 212 pp., some pages at the end of the book excised, 4to (22 x 17,5)

    Detailed daily account of Stanley's sojourn with Livingstone, their expedition on Lake Tanganyika and their voyage to Unyanyembe, including a text of Stanley's parting letter to Livingstone (20 March 1872)

  • 12.

    JOURNAL (Zanzibar, 15 May 1872 - New York, 22 November 1872), marbled paper sides, ink, 95 pp., 4to (22,5 x 17,5)

    Stanley’s preparations in Zanzibar for the ‘Young Livingstone’s Relief Expedition’ and his way back to England; accounts of his relation with John Kirk, the British consul in Zanzibar, and with Oswell Livingstone, the son of David Livingstone, in Zanzibar and the Seychelles; Stanley’s equivocal welcome in London, long accounts of his address to the British. Association in Brighton, his reception by Queen Victoria, etc.; loose press cutting inserted (April 1882) about Stanley’s family; also a letter (draft?) from HMS to Rev. Horace Waller, [July 1872], informing him “that I bring Livingstone’s letters to London”

  • 6196.

    Dr. J. H. Livingstone ("a distant cousin of the late Dr. David Livingstone"), 12-05-1904, Newcastle on Tyne

  • 6877.

    Letter from Sir Irving Gane to Denzil M. Stanley, 11-04-1957, Chamberlain's Court, Guildhall House, London

    Enclosed photostatic copies of the Minutes of the Court of Common Council held on 21-11-1872 (with Resolution expressing appreciation of Stanley's discovery and relief of Livingstone), the ceremony of Admission to the Honorary Freedom on 13-01-1887, and a Report to the Court of Common Council of a reception to HMS given on 13-05-1890.

  • 6904.

    Letter from HMS to A. Strathero, about the Livingstone Memorial Church at Blantyre, 23-10-1884, Manchester

  • 6910.

    a. Letter from James Augustus Grant to Sir Henry Rawlinson (President Royal Geographical Society), regarding the offer to get him elected as a member of the Royal Geographical Society, 17-07-1872, London

  • 6910.

    b. Letter from Laurence Oliphant to Sir Henry Rawlinson (President Royal Geographical Society), mentioning his fear that "rumours are likely to be circulated calculated to damage Livingstone's credit and character", 29-07-[1872], Paris

  • 6910.

    c. Letter from HMS to Sir Henry Rawlinson (President Royal Geographical Society), informing him of his London address, 29-07-1872, Paris

  • 6910.

    d. Letter from HMS to Sir Henry Rawlinson (President Royal Geographical Society), showing his pride in receiving the snuffbox from Queen Victoria, stating that he could easily forgive the English geographers for their unkind remarks "if I was not aware that the same principle of hostility still lives", 02-09-1872, London

  • 6910.

    e. Newspaper cutting, "[Memorial to] the late Captain [John Henning] Speke", [1872], [?]

  • 6910.

    f. Photographs of HMS in 1872 (8,5 x 6,3) and 1877 (9,2 x 6), James Augustus Grant (9,1 x 5,6) and John Hanning Speke (9 x 5,9)

  • 6925.

    Letter from HMS to James Gordon Bennett Jr., informing him of his arrival at Zanzibar, complaining about the absence of letters and pecuniary assistance, describing his interviews with American Consul Webb and British Consul John Kirk, concluding "that it is my duty to go after him [Livingstone] to meet him, to interview him, & to do something in the way of exploration myself", with a list of expenses to Ujiji and back, calculated for one year, 17-01-1871, Zanzibar Town, Zanzibar Island

  • 6959.

    Newspaper extracts and various portraits of Stanley

    Contains: "The meeting of Livingstone and Stanley in Central Africa", The Graphic, 03-08-1872; "The finding of Dr. Livingstone", Illustrated London News, 17-08-1872; "Men of the day, No. 52", Vanity Fair, 02-11-1872; "H. M. Stanley", Momus, 07-11-1878; Stanley cartoon, Punch, 28-10-1882; "Mr. Stanley, the explorer", Moonshine, 11-11-1882; "Gordon, Emin and Stanley" and "Mr. H. M. Stanley from an etching by Professor H. [Hubert] Herkomer", The Graphic, 08-02-1890; Stanley cartoon, Moonshine, 03-02-1894; The Graphic, 10-06-1899; "Henry M. Stanley", The Strand Magazine, s.d.; some other loose portraits

  • 4553.

    Letter [copy] from Lord Kinnaird to R. S. Aytoun, M.P. (Reform Club London), showing his gladness "to satisfy you that you have been mistaken in supposing that Mr. Stanley had not met with Dr. [David] Livingstone", stressing the authenticity of Livingstone's letters, Rossie Priory (Inchture), 30-08-1872

  • 4555.

    Letter from John Russell Young to George Hosmer, mentioning Bayard Taylor's confirmation of the genuineness of Livingstone's letters, Geneva, 15-09-1872

  • 4561.

    Letter from Henry Walter Bates to William Webb, about the preparations for Livingstone's funeral, Royal Geographical Society, London, 08-04-1874

  • 4625.

    Various autobiographical notes in Stanley's autograph, s.d., c. 40 pp., a few loose and three in typescript, also title page, 4to

    Notes on Un-English; Lying; Love; Myself after Shiloh; Premonitions; In Arkansas; Failures; In New York; 1866 - Welsh nature; Sending money to a friend; 1867 - As a roving journalist; 1869 - Journalistic; Entering Africa; My mission after Livingstone; Temper in Africa; Solitude in Africa; Innocence in Africa; Hatteras; Livingstone's conversation; Congo; Autobiography; Congo; Omaha; After the Emin Expedition Dec. 1890; Congo 1884; Fever; Religion; Bathing; Pittsburgh Landing; Bumbireh; De Brazza's face

  • 4634.

    Various autobiographical notes, [1893 or later], typescript, some ink additions by Dorothy Tennant, 68 pp., 4to

    Notes on Officers at Yambuya; Barttelot; The Barttelot case also Livingstone; Kavalli and Emin; Joy lies in the doing; [Gaetano] Casati; Phil Robinson and pressmen; Quakers; The Press; Platitudes, preaching; The Public; Letter Writing; In sickness; Going to Abyssinia; Congo; Livingstone search; Among Englishmen; Love; Appleton vs. Stanley Oct. 29th 1893; Death; Uganda; Livingstone; Letters; After returning home

  • 4648.

    Draft preface outlining the purpose and planning of the Livingstone Expedition, including details of Stanley's background reading and his opinions of Burton and Speke (dated 12-10-1870), and a transcript of Stanley's journal, 6-8 January 1871, 8 pp., 4to

  • 4649.

    In Memoriam to David Livingstone, recalling Stanley's association with Livingstone, the history of the Expedition, Livingstone's character, etc., autograph draft, 45 pp., 4to

  • 4650.

    Continuation of the above "In Memoriam", autograph draft, 7 pp., 4to

  • 4651.

    Autograph draft (fragment), notes on Livingstone, 6 pp., 4to

  • 4652.

    Autograph draft about Stanley's conversations with Livingstone, 9 pp., 4to

  • 4653.

    Draft about Livingstone's first mission, 4 autograph and 1 typescript pp., 4to

  • 4654.

    Autograph draft on the youth of Livingstone, 3 pp., 4to

  • 4655.

    Autograph draft on Livingstone's stay at Kolobeng, 2 pp., 4to

  • 4656.

    How Livingstone was found in Central Africa (Spottiswoode & Co., London, 1886, 52 pp.), also used as material for Chapter XIII of Stanley's Autobiography, printed, with pencil corrections, 52 pp, 4to

  • 4657.

    A memorial to Livingstone, speech delivered at Dartford, 21-04-1894 (date-stamped 22-04-1894), autograph draft, edited for publication and directed to W. L. Brown of the Lancet, 26 pp., 4to

  • 4658.

    Fragment of a text about Livingstone, s.d., autograph draft, 10 pp., 4to

  • 4753.

    Statement made by Thomas Steele Livingstone (son of David Livingstone) that he has received his father's diary and letters from HMS, London, 02-08-1872

  • 4754.

    List of addressees of "letters carried by me [HMS] from Dr. Livingstone from Unyanyembe & delivered to Lord Lyons", August 1872

  • 4755.

    "The relief of Dr. Livingstone". Testimonial signed by William Law, Lord Provost of Edinburgh and Chairman of the Edinburgh Relief Committee, 03-09-1872

  • 4756.

    Envelop addressed to HMS c/o Francis R. Webb (U.S. Consul at Zanzibar) in David Livingstone's handwriting, "open when I received it (…) in the 11th of March 1874 at Zanzibar" (Francis R. Webb)

  • 4757.

    Note by David Livingstone (John Murray's name added) addressed to John Arrowsmith, s.d.

  • 4759.

    Agreement between A. M. Dorland and HMS about "an unlimited number of lectures on the subject of his 'Adventures in Africa in search of Dr. Livingstone' (…) in the United States", New York, 27-01-1873

  • 476.

    Letter [copy] from David Livingstone to [?], "there is no opening for you in this Expedition", London, 21-01-1858

  • 477.

    Letter from David Livingstone to [?], "I have been subjected to so much loss by the employment of slaves in caravans sent by HM Consul [John Kirk] that if Mr. Stanley meets another party of the sort I beg him to turn them back but use his discretion (…)", Unyanyembe, 14-03-1872

  • 478.

    Letter from David Livingstone to HMS, asking him to return some stores taken by "the incorrigible Bombay", on his resolve to continue working on the problem of the Nile sources, "tell them at home that we are theoretical discoverers of the outlet of Tanganyika", Kwihara, 16-03-1872
    Note: Enclosed list of goods to be sent from Zanzibar; and postscript instructing the return of his Journal to his daughter Agnes via John Murray

  • 479.

    Letter from David Livingstone to HMS, thanking him for his services and the men he sent ("with one exception the party has worked like a machine"), describing his discovery of the relation of the Chambeze and Luapula Rivers and Lake Bangweolo, his opinion on the late Cazembe, his disapproval, Lake Bangweolo, South Central Africa, [1873?]

  • 480.

    Letter from John MacGregor to David Livingstone, telling him Stanley "will be highly delighted if you will allow him to have a few minutes of conversation with you", Suez, 16-11-1868

  • 481.

    Two letters from David Livingstone to James Gordon Bennett, apparently two (incomplete) versions with Livingstone's view on the slave trade, Unyanyembe, South East Africa, 09-04-1872

  • 482.

    Letter from Janet Livingstone (sister of David Livingstone) to HMS, thanking him for his "great kindness to my brother Dr. Livingstone in his utter destitution", Hamilton, Scotland, 08-08-1872

  • 483.

    Letter from Janet Livingstone (sister of David Livingstone) to HMS, assuring him that they never doubted the genuineness of Livingstone's letters to the New York Herald, Hamilton, 30-08-1872

  • 484.

    Letter from Janet Livingstone (sister of David Livingstone) to HMS, expressing her worry about the insufficient remuneration given to Livingstone's followers and the fact that Verney Lovett Cameron and Murphy opened and read Livingstone's letters, Hamilton, 20-08-1874

  • 485.

    Letter from John Livingstone (brother of David Livingstone) to HMS, "I look forward to having the pleasure of meeting with you once more when the Dr. [Livingstone] returns and gets to N. York", Listowel (Canada), 26-03-1873

  • 486.

    Letter from John Smith Moffat (brother-in-law of David Livingstone) to HMS, expressing his indignation at the unworthy treatment Stanley has experienced, Brighton, 16-08-1872

  • 487.

    Letters from Robert Moffat (father-in-law of David Livingstone) to HMS, s.l., 1872-1878 (6 pieces)

  • 488.

    Letters from William Oswell Livingstone (son of David Livingstone) to HMS, s.l., 1872-1874 (5 pieces)

  • 489.

    Letter from Kate J. Livingstone (Kate J. Anderson; widow of William Oswell Livingstone) to HMS, asking him to be present and speak at a meeting of the Mashonaland Mission, Saint Albans (Hertfordshire), 03-12-1893

  • 490.

    Letter from Thomas Steele Livingstone (son of David Livingstone) to HMS, regarding the alleged tampering with David Livingstone's letters to Bennett, "the public seem to have imagined that my Father can't enjoy a joke", Glasgow, 21-08-1872

  • 491.

    Letter from Anna Mary Livingstone (daughter of David Livingstone) to HMS, thanking him for bringing her father's letters to them, describing the Isle of Iona, Hamilton (Scotland), 06-08-1872

  • 492.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, asking him to forward her father's letters as soon as possible, Kelly, Wemyss Bay by Greenock, 29-07-1872

  • 493.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, thanking him for her father's letters and diary, Kelly, Wemyss Bay by Greenock, 03-08-1872

  • 494.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, mentioning her indignity with the people who cast doubts on the authenticity of her father's letters, Kelly, Wemyss Bay by Greenock, 06-08-1872

  • 495.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, thanking Stanley for the photographs of himself and expressing her wish of seeing him in person, Hamilton, 23-08-1872

  • 496.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, mentioning her brother Tom's illness, Hamilton, 10-09-1872

  • 497.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, expressing her disappointment of not having seen him at Durris, about her brother Tom's illness, Hamilton, 12-09-1872

  • 498.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, "I do not think I shall receive you quite so coldly (…)", Hamilton, 14-09-1872

  • 499.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, sending her apologies for having misdirected a letter to him, Hamilton, 23-09-1872

  • 500.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, sending him a note of her uncle John "to show you that none of the Livingstones ever dreamed of doubting you", on her brother Tom's illness, Hamilton, 08-10-1872

  • 501.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, "we are all looking forward with great pleasure to your visit on the 24th ", Hamilton, 15-10-1872

  • 502.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, "I need not say how much we all enjoyed seeing you", Hamilton, 05-11-1872

  • 503.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, about their present to him [i.e. a locket], Hamilton, 07-11-1872

  • 504.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, thanking him for the copy of his "beautiful book" [How I Found Livingstone], mentioning two Expeditions being sent out to her father ("is it not too late to send them now, especially as you gave Papa all that he needed?"), her confession in a letter to h, Milton of Campsie, 25-11-1872

  • 505.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, expressing her disappointment not to have heard from her father, news from her family, asking him whether he had her father's cap in London, mentioning the lessening of her anxiety about her father, "I am like a new creature and that is your doing they s, Milton Bridge near Edinburgh, 16-01-1873

  • 506.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, "I do hope [Livingstone] will find the sources of the Nile (…) lest I am afraid if it turns out to be the Congo he will stay longer to discover the sources", on her meeting with the Princess Louise and Marquis of Lorne, her brother Tom's stay at Cairo, Edinburgh, 05-03-1873

  • 507.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, thanking him for the locket he sent her, expressing her hope to see him when he returns "if it is true that you are to be the manager of a new newspaper in London!", about her brother Tom having found a very good situation in a cotton firm in Alexandria,, Kelly, Wemyss Bay, 19-05-1873

  • 508.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, thanking Stanley for his search for the grave of her brother Robert [in the US], news from her brother Tom in Alexandria and his telling about a quarrel between Samuel Baker and the Khedive, "I do hope before long we shall hear some news of Papa", mentio, Hamilton, 30-09-1873

  • 509.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, expressing her sorrow at the death of her father, Brixton Hill, 19-03-1874

  • 510.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, about her sorrow at the death of her father, Brixton Hill, 25-03-1874

  • 511.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, "if you could conveniently come this evening instead of tomorrow it would suit me better", Brixton, 17-04-1874

  • 512.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, thanking him for what he has written in the Graphic, "we hope that you will come and see us here again before you start on your travels", Brixton, 25-04-1874

  • 513.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, begging of him never to mention to anyone the revelations by her father about her, Newstead Abbey, Nottingham, 15-05-1874

  • 514.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, about the revelations made by David Livingstone to Stanley about her, "you know more even than I thought you did", Newstead Abbey, Nottingham, 21-05-1874

  • 515.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, asking him whether her father "meant the Journal to be my exclusive property in the event of his death", Newstead Abbey, Nottingham, 05-06-1874

  • 516.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone to HMS, wishing him a god speed on his journey, mentioning an article by Clements Markham with insinuations about slave chains, Campbelton, 12-08-1874

  • 517.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, expressing her joy at Stanley's safe arrival at St. Paul de Loanda, news from her family, South Queensferry, 18-09-1877

  • 518.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, inviting him to her home, news from her family, on the "grand failure" of Horace Waller's editing of "the book" [Livingstone's Last Journals], expressing her anger at the refusal by the Royal Geographical Society to accept Livingstone's notes, Edinburgh, 31-01-1878

  • 519.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, offering her father's sextant to him, Edinburgh, 21-11-1878

  • 520.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, congratulating him on the EPRE, on the loss of "poor Oswell" and Emilia Jane Webb, Edinburgh, 15-01-1890

  • 521.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, regarding an alleged crime by Stanley's valet Ronald Stewart, Edinburgh, 20-06-1890

  • 522.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, forwarding a request from a cousin who is Lady Principal of a Missionary High School into Ceylon, Edinburgh, 26-06-1891

  • 523.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, about her husband Alexander's illness, Edinburgh, 26-11-[1893]

  • 524.

    Telegram from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, announcement of the death of her husband [Alexander Low Bruce], Edinburgh, 28-11-1893

  • 525.

    Letter [draft] from HMS to Agnes Livingstone Bruce, condoling her on the death of her husband Alexander Low Bruce, "every man whom I could call friend is gone", London, 28-11-1893

  • 526.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, reminiscences of her deceased husband Alexander Low Bruce, Edinburgh, 10-02-1894

  • 527.

    Letter [incomplete] from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, about the "sad accounts" of Lady Mackinnon and her children's studies, Edinburgh, [c. 1894]

  • 528.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, about Stanley's election success, Edinburgh, 17-07-1895

  • 529.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, about a Committee being formed to collect funds for the Livingstone Memorial, her journey at the Cape, Edinburgh, 15-11-1898

  • 530.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, informing of a Mr. Israel coming to see Stanley about the Livingstone Memorial, Edinburgh, 22-11-1898

  • 531.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, regarding the forming of a Livingstone Memorial Committee, Edinburgh, 22-12-1898

  • 532.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, regarding a Livingstone Memorial Mission and the sending of a portion of the tree on which Livingstone's name was cut, Edinburgh, 24-02-1899

  • 533.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, regarding a Livingstone Medical Mission, mentioning William Frederick Webb's illness, Edinburgh, 01-03-1899

  • 534.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, concerning the heritage of William Frederick Webb, on the "Byron curse" still resting on Newstead, Edinburgh, 09-03-1899

  • 535.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, "I confess I am disappointed that the Lord Provost wishes to delay till October", Edinburgh, 07-04-1899

  • 536.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, regarding the getting of funds for the Livingstone Memorial, mentioning research work by [ ] Livingstone in the Public Health Laboratory of the Edinburgh University, Loch Awe, Argyleshire, 15-04-1899

  • 537.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, telling him how "when it comes to touching their pockets" some people "forget" her father's memory, her opposition to the Royal Geographical Society getting the section of the Livingstone tree, mentioning her removal to a larger house, Edinburgh, 06-05-1899

  • 538.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, asking him to send a Livingstone Memorial Fund circular letter to her uncle, Edinburgh, 11-05-1899

  • 539.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, "I am very glad to hear Lord Balfour is interested [in the Livingstone Memorial Fund]", Edinburgh, 14-05-1899

  • 540.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, regarding statements in the Scotsman on the Livingstone Memorial, Edinburgh, 14-05-1899
    Note: Enclosed newspaper cutting: "The heart of Dr Livingstone", Scotsman

  • 541.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, insisting to adopt Sir Clements Markham's suggestion regarding the Livingstone Memorial, Edinburgh, 21-05-1899

  • 542.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, congratulating him on the Order of the Bath, enclosing her subscription towards the Livingstone Memorial, Edinburgh, 03-06-1899

  • 543.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, "I prefer your idea of a [Livingstone] Memorial", Edinburgh, 18-07-1899

  • 544.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, thanking him for being one of Aleck Livingstone Bruce's referees, London, 26-08-1899

  • 545.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, on an exhibition in London of the Livingstone College, the death of her uncle John Livingstone, Edinburgh, 08-09-1899

  • 546.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, "I am very glad to hear the [Livingstone] Memorial is to be taken up again", on Aleck Livingstone Bruce being medically examined for the War Office, Edinburgh, 30-03-1900

  • 547.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, "I am very sorry to hear you are resigning your [House of Commons] Seat", regarding the section of the Livingstone tree sent to London, Edinburgh, 29-05-1900

  • 548.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, thanking him and his wife for their "kind sympathy (…) in our sorrow", about the Congo Railway, Edinburgh, 19-06-1900

  • 549.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to HMS, enclosing a letter from Lady Chermside [Geraldine Webb], London, 10-07-1900

  • 550.

    Letter from HMS to Agnes Livingstone Bruce, returning Lady Chermside's [Geraldine Webb] letter to her, "I think we have more than we actually need for the [Livingstone] Memorial", London, 10-07-1900

  • 551.

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

  • 552.

    Letter from Agnes Livingstone Bruce to [Edwin Arnold?], expressing her pleasure with the success of Stanley's Anglo-American Expedition, South Queensferry, 24-07-1877

  • 553.

    Correspondence Agnes Livingstone Bruce with Arthur J. Mounteney-Jephson, on a possible memorial being raised to Stanley's memory, s.l., May 1904 (2 pieces)

  • 554.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about Stanley's speech on de Brazza, "Africa evidently cannot do long without you", London, 11-11-1882

  • 555.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, expressing his sadness about Stanley leaving England, "don't see England through that miserable wretched R.G.S. that I loathe", Edinburgh, 01-01-1884

  • 556.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, regarding a speech by Stanley [to the London Chamber of Commerce] in which he denounced the Portuguese, London, 18-09-1884

  • 4875.

    Notes by HMS on Civil War veterans, including Rupert Vincent (son of David Livingstone), s.d.

  • 5118.

    Postcard advertisement for Bananine banana bread, with a picture of the HMS-Livingstone encounter; pencil inscription by A. J. Mounteny-Jephson "the latest thing in advertising"

  • 5119.

    Poetry on David Livingstone, mainly 1874 (11 pieces)

  • 5120.

    "Poem in memory of David Livingstone copied from the original for his Brave, True and Loving Friend Henry M. Stanley", 21-05-1891

  • 5121.

    "Hope for Africa; or, A Memorial to Dr. Livingstone", funeral sermon in memory of David Livingstone, by Rev. Dr. Lane, 19-04-1874, [booklet, 16 pp.]

  • 5122.

    "A Memento of the Finding of Livingstone, by H. M. Stanley, in 1872" (second edition), "With Thoughts on his Death in 1874", [small booklet, 8 pp.]

  • 5123.

    Circular soliciting a subscription for the erection of the Livingstone Memorial, written by Stanley, London, May 1899

  • 5124.

    Various plans (sketches) of the Livingstone Memorial, made by John C. Wilson & Co., S. B. Goslin and P. & W. Maclellan Ltd., 1899 (8 pieces)

  • 5178.

    David Livingstone, 10,2 x 6,3

    carte de visite photograph [in envelop], mounted on card, with ink inscription "David Livingstone" in Livingstone's handwriting, pencil inscription on the reverse

  • 5179.

    David Livingstone, 08-06-1878, 9 x 5,9

    cabinet photograph, mounted on card, ink inscription on the reverse "Dr. Livingstone for H. M. Stanley"

  • 5180.

    David Livingstone, oval frame, in envelop: appr. 5 x 3

  • 558.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, asking him on behalf of the secretary of the Literary Institute to give a lecture in Edinburgh under the auspices of their Institute, Edinburgh, 03-10-1884

  • 559.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, concerning Stanley's coming lectures in Scotland and his going to the Berlin Conference, Edinburgh, 12-10-1884

  • 560.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, concerning Stanley's coming lectures in Scotland, on Verney Lovett Cameron's name being omitted in an article in the Scotsman, Edinburgh, 16-10-1884

  • 561.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, regarding the arrangements for Stanley's coming lectures in Scotland, Edinburgh, 22-10-1884

  • 562.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, mentioning the Duke of Argyll having become vice-president of the Scottish Geographical Society, Scottish Geographical Society, Edinburgh, 25-10-1884

  • 563.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about the relation between the Scottish Geographical Society and the Royal Geographical Society, Edinburgh, 29-10-1884

  • 564.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, on William Mackinnon and Peter Denny becoming members of the Scottish Geographical Society, arrangements for Stanley's coming lectures in Scotland, Scottish Geographical Society, Edinburgh, 09-11-1884

  • 565.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about the Berlin Conference, new memberships of the Scottish Geographical Society, first number of Scottish Geographical Society Magazine, arrangements for Stanley's lectures in Scotland, Edinburgh, 23-11-1884

  • 566.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, mentioning his meeting with Mr. [Donald] Beith "about the private part of your letter", a Council meeting of the Scottish Geographical Society, Scottish Liberal Club, Edinburgh, 18-12-1884

  • 567.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, on the import of alcohol in the Congo, Edinburgh, 22-12-1884

  • 568.

    Letter [draft] from HMS to Alexander Low Bruce, recommending Julian Arnold to the secretaryship of the Scottish Geographical Society, s.l., December 1884

  • 569.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, congratulating him on his diplomatic labours at the Berlin Conference, informing him of Julian Arnold not being appointed secretary for the Scottish Geographical Society, about the change in political life of England, Edinburgh, 23-02-1885

  • 570.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, informing him of an invitation by William Frederick Webb, begging of him to use his influence with William Mackinnon to stand for Argyleshire, Edinburgh, 14-03-1885

  • 571.

    Letter [copy?] from HMS to Alexander Low Bruce, expressing his anger at the attitude shown towards him in the Scottish Geographical Magazine, London, 24-03-1885

  • 572.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, on Stanley's new book [The Congo and the Founding of its Free State], "I don't think this generation will ever be able fully to grasp the inestimable value of the work you have accomplished", thanking him for his words about the "old man", about the "New, Edinburgh, 03-06-1885

  • 573.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, enclosing the second part of his review, "I trust (…) that you are the 'heart breaker' as well as Bula Matari, the stone breaker", Edinburgh, 14-08-1885

  • 574.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, thanking Stanley for his letter complimenting painter Robert Gibb, "the task you have set me (…) is one that Livingstone's Grandsons can more appropriately undertake when they reach manhood (…)", Edinburgh, 20-08-1885

  • 575.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, criticising Joseph Thomson's address to the Scottish Geographical Society, Edinburgh, 12-01-1886

  • 576.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, "Mr. [Donald] Beith says if you would only come north", Edinburgh, 16-03-1886

  • 577.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, concerning Dr. Robert Felkin's role in the sending out of the EPRE, "privately I learnt that the Govt. was favorable to do something but was afraid of Scotland and the Scotch constituencies lest the Gladstonians would cry out against it", about another E, Edinburgh, 26-12-1886

  • 578.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about his contribution to the Emin Relief Fund, begging Stanley to make the Scottish Geographical Society "the medium of any communication you may desire to give to the public", Edinburgh, 07-01-1887

  • 579.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about the death of Lord Iddlesleigh, Stanley's pathetic letter of farewell, enclosing an application for service in the EPRE, Edinburgh, 13-01-1887

  • 580.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, informing him of the suspense that his letters of September 1888 had terminated, the laudatory press cuttings to him, speculations as to where he will come out, Germany's colonial efforts in Africa and Portuguese-British relationships, the growing Britis, Callander, 21-04-1889

  • 581.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, showing relief on his return, about the British plan "to establish civilizing influences (…) from the Cape to Cairo right through the heart of Africa", mentioning Cecil Rhodes's anxiousness to meet him, on the political state of affairs in England, news, Edinburgh, 10-11-1889

  • 582.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, expressing his desire to meet him in Egypt, list of points he wishes to discuss, his distrust of Cecil Rhodes, Abbey & Holyrood Breweries, Edinburgh, 03-02-1890

  • 583.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about his recent stay in Cairo, arrangements for Stanley's visit to Scotland, the lack of interest by the British government in East Africa, suggestion of the "Nyassa Tanganyika route" for a small expedition, Edinburgh, 05-04-1890

  • 584.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, concerning the programme for Stanley's Scottish visit, Edinburgh, 17-05-1890

  • 585.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, a "business note" regarding Stanley's Scottish tour, Edinburgh, 24-05-1890

  • 586.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, regarding Stanley's coming visit to Scotland, Edinburgh, 06-06-1890

  • 587.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, "I was sorry to miss you in London", Edinburgh, 24-06-1890

  • 588.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, regarding the dismissal of Stanley's valet Ronald Stewart and his alleged crime, Edinburgh, 25-06-1890

  • 589.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about the alleged crime of Stanley's valet Ronald Stewart, a newspaper interview with Miss Merrick, Stanley's interview with Gladstone, Edinburgh, 02-07-1890

  • 590.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, enclosing a cheque, on his plan of endowing a travelling lectureship to go to the colonies and English speaking races and "to convert our Royal Scottish into an Imperial Geographical Society", Edinburgh, 03-07-1890

  • 591.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about a presentation copy of The Darkest Continent (sic) being misdelivered, Edinburgh, 03-07-1890

  • 592.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, expressing his gratitude for a copy of In Darkest Africa with dedication from the author, wondering about the verdict of Dorothy Tennant on Miss Merrick's portrait of Stanley, about the coming wedding of Stanley, Edinburgh, 06-07-1890
    Note: Enclosed newspaper cutting: "Edinburgh Library Lending Department. A rush for Stanley's book"

  • 593.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, commenting on Dorothy Tennant's book [London Street Arabs], his correspondence with May French Sheldon, Abbey & Holyrood Breweries, Edinburgh, 08-10-1890

  • 594.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, enclosing a cheque, thanking him for his visit to Scotland in June 1890 which "settled the Anglo-German treaty on lines much more favourable to Britain", Abbey & Holyrood Breweries, Edinburgh, 08-10-1890

  • 595.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about a Mrs. John Livingstone claiming her husband to be a relative of David Livingstone, expressing his contempt for William Bonny, on Stanley's coming lecture tour in America, Edinburgh, 14-10-1890

  • 596.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, sending him an application on behalf of a dissenting congregation, mentioning his dislike of Lord Rosebery, Edinburgh, 16-10-1890

  • 597.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, asking him to give his opinion to the Scotsman about an extension of the British mail service in East Africa and the railway between Mombasa and Lake Victoria, Edinburgh, 19-10-1890

  • 598.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, concerning a British mail service between Britain and the East Coast of Africa, stressing the need for the British government to become more active in the suppressing of slave trade in East Africa, Abbey & Holyrood Breweries, Edinburgh, 24-10-1890

  • 599.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, enclosing a note with a cheque "for your steamer in the Lake", Edinburgh, 24-10-1890

  • 600.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about the Barttelot-Jameson controversy, May French Sheldon going to East Africa, the undertaking of a railway from Mombasa to Lake Victoria, asking Stanley about his availability for the Board of the British East Africa Co. ("what is wanted is a King, a, Abbey & Holyrood Breweries, Edinburgh, 10-03-1891

  • 601.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about Stanley's possible going to East Africa, the estimate for the [Uganda] railway, Loch Awe, Argyleshire, 27-04-1891

  • 602.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, enclosing a "most satisfactory" note from William Mackinnon, on the trek of the Boers into Mashonaland, London, 24-05-1891

  • 603.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, stressing that "no Report will be issued that has not your full approval", about "that other [EPRE] Report" and the alleged responsibility of William Mackinnon for it, Edinburgh, 13-06-1891

  • 604.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about Stanley's broken ankle, his prospects for the railway from Mombasa to Nyanza [Lake Victoria], begging of Dorothy Tennant to exercise her "magic influence" over William Gladstone on this subject, complaining about the "parochial minded and never Imp, Dunbar, 09-08-1891

  • 605.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, "you will have to give a trumpet blast before you leave [for Australia] so that the Treasury walls may fall down and a [Uganda] railway guarantee be secured", denouncing Gladstone's "policy of scuttle", Dunbar, 24-09-1891

  • 606.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about William Mackinnon's difficulties, "he perhaps has not the promptness of purpose and resolution he formerly had", Edinburgh, 01-10-1891

  • 607.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about his being "in the depths of despair" over the Uganda railway, Scottish Liberal Club, Edinburgh, 05-10-1891

  • 608.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, mentioning William Mackinnon's defence of the Established Church of Scotland, Captain Robert H. Nelson's application for East Africa, Arthur J. Mounteney-Jephson's lecture for the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce on Uganda, on the Uganda railway, Imperial B, Abbey & Holyrood Breweries, Edinburgh, 19-01-1892

  • 609.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, introducing Mr. Belfrage who "will render all the help he can to secure your return for North Lambeth", London, 22-06-1892

  • 610.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, regarding Stanley's election defeat, London, 11-07-1892

  • 611.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, expressing his hope of the British government to take over Uganda, "are the powers of light or darkness to have the upper hand in Africa?", Oban, 17-09-1892

  • 612.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, mentioning the struggle inside the Cabinet about Uganda between Lord Rosebery and William Vernon Harcourt, Edinburgh, 07-11-1892

  • 613.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, sending him a copy of Alfred Milner's book on England in Egypt, stressing that "under no circumstances must you be called on to go to the Congo or the West Coast", mentioning Stanley's "Mombasa trip" and his vitalizing the East Africa Company, Edinburgh, 19-12-1892

  • 614.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, about the situation of the Conservative party in North Lambeth, William Mackinnon being in a state of health that he cannot organize any fresh enterprise and no one else caring to take the initiative, mentioning the possibility of Stanley becoming Admini, Edinburgh, 02-01-1893

  • 615.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, mentioning the dark shadow hanging over the IBEAC, The Abbey Brewerie, Edinburgh, 24-05-1893

  • 616.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, "it is far too kind of you and Mrs. Stanley to invite us to lunch or dinner", London, 31-05-1893

  • 617.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, mentioning his meetings with Peter Mackinnon (nephew of William Mackinnon) and Mr. Hall, about Sir Gerald Portal's mission, the political situation in North Lambeth, Edinburgh, 03-09-1893

  • 618.

    Letter from Alexander Low Bruce to HMS, sending him a small contribution to the Thomas H. Parke Memorial, about his meeting with Professor Butcher, mentioning lectures in Scotland by Lord Roberts, George R. Parkin and Alfred Milner, Edinburgh, 20-11-1893
    Note: Remark by HMS: "1 week before his death"

  • 619.

    Letter from Geraldine K. Webb to Alexander Low Bruce, on the death of her mother [Emilia Jane Webb], Newstead Abbey, Nottingham, 01-01-1890

  • 620.

    Letter from R. Yellowlees to Alexander Low Bruce, informing him of the attribution to Stanley by the Town Council of Stirling of the Freedom of their Burgh, Council Chambers, Stirling, 20-05-1890

  • 621.

    Letter from G. L. Crole to Alexander Low Bruce, regarding Stanley standing for a Scottish Constituency, "Stanley would be received with open arms", The Liberal Unionist Association, East and North of Scotland Branch, Edinburgh, 22-05-1892

  • 622.

    Letter from John George Bartholomew to HMS, on the death of Alexander Low Bruce, Edinburgh, 03-12-1893

  • 623.

    Telegram from David Livingstone Bruce to HMS, congratulating him on the EPRE, Edinburgh, 29-11-1889

  • 624.

    Letter from David Livingstone Bruce to HMS, offering him a set of studs, Edinburgh, 01-05-1890

  • 625.

    Letter from David and Aleck Livingstone Bruce to HMS, offering him their wedding present, Edinburgh, 22-06-1890

  • 626.

    Letter from Aleck Livingstone Bruce to HMS, thanking him for his book [My Dark Companions], Edinburgh, 11-11-1893

  • 627.

    Letter from Aleck Livingstone Bruce to HMS, announcing the death of his oldest brother Robert, Edinburgh, 11-06-1900

  • 628.

    Correspondence HMS with S. B. Goslin (bronze and iron founder), concerning the Livingstone Memorial, s.l., 1898-1900 (14 pieces)

  • 629.

    Letter from R. S. Hynde (Chairman Livingstone Memorial Committee) to HMS, recommending S. Israel to him, British Central Africa Chamber of Agriculture and Commerce, Blantyre, 03-11-1898

  • 630.

    Letters from S. Israel (member Livingstone Memorial Committee) to HMS, s.l., January - February 1899 (2 pieces)

  • 631.

    Letters from HMS to Samuel Smith, M.P., regarding the Livingstone Memorial Committee, s.l., 1899 (2 pieces)

  • 632.

    Letter from Lord Kinnaird to HMS, regarding the Livingstone Memorial Committee, London, 20-02-1899

  • 633.

    Letter from H. A. Brown to HMS, "Offer to erect [Livingstone] Memorial", Glasgow, 03-05-1899

  • 634.

    Letter [copy] from HMS to Messrs. Barclay & Co., regarding the Livingstone Memorial Fund, London, 06-05-1899

  • 635.

    Letter from Henry Yates Thompson to HMS, regarding the Livingstone Memorial, London, 09-05-1899

  • 636.

    Letters from Baron Whetnall (Belgian Minister in London) to HMS, regarding the Livingstone Memorial, s.l., May 1899 (2 pieces)

  • 637.

    Letter from Geraldine K. Webb to HMS, regarding the Livingstone Memorial, Nottingham, 12-05-1899

  • 638.

    Letter from George S. Mackenzie to HMS, about the Livingstone Memorial, London, 17-05-1899

  • 639.

    Letter from G. Cawston (?) to HMS, "I do not care to put my name to the proposed [Livingstone] memorial", London, 18-05-1899

  • 640.

    Letter from Clements R. Markham to HMS, regarding the Livingstone Memorial, London, 19-05-1899

  • 641.

    Letter from Andries de Bloeme to HMS, contributing to the Livingstone Memorial Fund, Nieuwe Afrikaansche Handels-Vennootschap, Rotterdam, 20-05-1899

  • 642.

    Letter from Thomas Aitken to HMS, contributing to the Livingstone Memorial Fund, Edinburgh, 25-05-1899

  • 643.

    Letter from E. Bruce-Low to HMS, contributing to the Livingstone Memorial Fund, Menzies, Bruce-Low & Thomson, Edinburgh, 25-05-1899

  • 644.

    Letter from W. A. Dylen (?) to HMS, regarding the Livingstone Memorial Fund, Hamilton, N.B., 25-05-1899

  • 645.

    Letter from E. Delmar Morgan to HMS, disapproving of a monument being erected to Livingstone, London, 06-06-1899

  • 646.

    Letter from [?] to HMS, contributing to the Livingstone Memorial Fund, London, 13-07-1899

  • 647.

    Letter from John Kirk to HMS, regarding the Livingstone Memorial, Sevenoaks, 12-12-1899

  • 648.

    Letter from Loch to HMS, concerning the Livingstone Memorial, Traveller's Club, London, 13-12-1899

  • 649.

    Letter [copy] from W. C. Craig (P. & W. MacLellan Limited) to the African Lakes Corporation Ltd., "Proposed Monument to Dr. Livingstone", Glasgow, 24-05-1899

  • 650.

    Letters from William Kennedy (John C. Wilson & Co. Ltd.) to the African Lakes Corporation Ld., concerning the Livingstone Memorial, s.l., June - July 1899 (5 pieces)

  • 651.

    Letter from Fred L. M. Moir, The African Lakes Corporation Limited, to HMS, regarding the Livingstone Memorial, Glasgow, 27-06-1899

  • 652.

    Correspondence HMS with John Scott Keltie, about the Livingstone Memorial, s.l., 1899 (6 pieces)

  • 653.

    "The Livingstone Memorial. Correspondence [between HMS and John Scott Keltie]", s.l., 1899 [copies, in sixfold]

  • 1091.

    Letter from Anton Greshoff to HMS, informing of his coming to England, contribution to the Livingstone Memorial, Rotterdam, 20-05-1899

  • 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

  • 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

  • 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

  • 1616.

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

  • 2133.

    Letter from Isabel Burton to [?], "Mr. Stuart will group & photograph us at 11 (…)", s.l., s.d.

  • 2161.

    Letter [draft] from HMS to Mrs. Glave, condoling her on the death of her son Edward, [London], 21-06-1895

  • 2469.

    Letter from HMS to John W. Shaw, informing him of the safe arrival of the expedition and ordering him to guard Livingstone's stores, Ujiji, 14-11-1871

  • 2471.

    Letter [typewritten draft, pencil corrections] from HMS to Alex F. Shepherd, mentioning his having found Livingstone, confirming allegations by Captain Fraser against John Kirk, "a jealous and vindictive enemy to Livingstone", "Homeward Bound Between Seychelles & Aden. Str. Mei-Kong", 14-07-1872

  • 2472.

    Letter from HMS to John Murray, regarding a publication about the finding of Livingstone, London, 07-08-1872

  • 2480.

    Letter [copy] from HMS to John Kirk, regarding claims for payment by survivors of Livingstone's last journey, [Zanzibar], [01-12-1877]
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