Folder 1
Contains 54 Results:
F. C. Barnard? to F. H. Hill, January 6, 1886
Arranged in chronological order.
"ALS" identifies letters as being handwritten, signed letters.
ALS George Henry Boughton to F.H.Hill. Expressing regret at Hill's retirement, and hopes that, 'the ground beneath our feet is not so unstable after all as your flitting
would have us believe'., January 8, 1886
Arranged in chronological order.
"ALS" identifies letters as being handwritten, signed letters.
ALS Sir John Lubbock Avebury to F.H.Hill. Expressing regret that Hill was giving up the editorship of the Daily News. He regrets that the D.N. has taken up Home Rule
., 9 January 1886
Arranged in chronological order.
"ALS" identifies letters as being handwritten, signed letters.
Edmund Yates to F. H. Hill, January 9, 1886
Arranged in chronological order.
"ALS" identifies letters as being handwritten, signed letters.
ALS Lyon Playfair to F.H.Hill. Expressing the great loss to the Liberal Party of Hill's retirement from his post., January 10, 1886
Arranged in chronological order.
"ALS" identifies letters as being handwritten, signed letters.
Sir William Priestley to F. H. Hill, January 10, 1886
Arranged in chronological order.
"ALS" identifies letters as being handwritten, signed letters.
ALS Lord Wharncliffe to F.H. Hill. A letter criticising Hill on a printed statement referring to partisan journalism., January 10, 1886
Arranged in chronological order.
"ALS" identifies letters as being handwritten, signed letters.
ALS Sir Richard Quain to F.H. Hill. Expressing regret at Mr. Hill's 'retirement' and admiration of his contribution to 'advanced liberal politics.', January 11, 1886
Arranged in chronological order.
"ALS" identifies letters as being handwritten, signed letters.
E. H. B. Strafford? (Sinfield) to F. H. Hill, January 11, 1886
Arranged in chronological order.
"ALS" identifies letters as being handwritten, signed letters.
ALS John Tyndall F.H. Hill 'I do not agree with you in politics. Nevertheless, the last paragraph of your clear and dignified statement touches me to the quick.' Probably relating to Hill's leaving the Daily News., January 11, 1886
Arranged in chronological order.
"ALS" identifies letters as being handwritten, signed letters.