Autograph note signed to "Registrar".

Thomas Hughes.

Editorial: Chester 13 July, 1892
Usado / Cantidad disponible: 0
Librería: Richard M. Ford Ltd (London, Reino Unido)
Disponible en otras librerías
Ver todos  los ejemplares de este libro

Sobre el libro

Lamentablemente este ejemplar en específico ya no está disponible. A continuación, le mostramos una lista de copias similares de Autograph note signed to "Registrar"..

Descripción:

Author of "Tom Brown's Schooldays", lawyer (1822-1896). One page, 8vo, a little crumpled and marked from having been laid down previously in an album, but text clear and complete. He asks for his next "Court" day to be changed since the "Governor of the Isle of Man has come down on me to fulfil an old promise to preside at the speech day of King William's College". He will have to get there by the "Friday boat". From DNB: " In July 1882 Hughes was appointed a county-court judge, and went to live at Chester. There he built himself a house, which he named after his birthplace, Uffington, and he grew old happily in the performance of his judicial duties". N° de ref. del artículo 1987

Detalles bibliográficos

Título: Autograph note signed to "Registrar".
Editorial: Chester 13 July
Año de publicación: 1892

Los mejores resultados en AbeBooks

1.

Philip Bliss (1787-1857), Registrar of the University of Oxford and Principal of St Mary Hall, antiquary; William Okill of Liverpool, agent for Thomas Hudson, claimant to the Dukedom of Devonshire
Publicado por ONE Okill's ALS: '2 Duke Street / Liverpool 30th. June '. TWO Bliss's Unsigned Autograph notes: Without date or place (1848)
Antiguo o usado Tapa dura Cantidad disponible: 1
Librería:
Richard M. Ford Ltd
(London, Reino Unido)

Descripción This forgotten case of identity fraud predates the celebrated Titchborne case by more than a decade. The only other refence to it located is in a document in the Derbyshire Records Office: a copy of a printed circular appeal for money from Okill, dated 13 October 1849 (a little more than a year later than the present item), on behalf of Thomas Hudson, whose claim to the Dukedom of Devonshire is said to be inherited through grandmother Lady Mary Garget claimant of property left in trust by 4th Duke for his Duchess and Daughter imprisoned for life as lunatic by Trustees with further specious undated details . For the recipient Philip Bliss, see his entry in the Oxford DNB. Both letter and response are on a 12mo bifolium. It is in good condition, lightly aged and worn. ONE: ALS to Revd Doctor Bliss / &c &c &c , signed William Okill . 2pp, 12mo. Fifty-four lines. Neatly and closely written, on the first leaf of the bifolium. Begins: Revd Sir / I have before me your kind communication to my friend Mr. Joshua Hainsworth of Sunnyside Rawtenstall in this County under date Feby 24th. 1848 / We have again to trespass upon your attention for another poor Gentleman who is claiming the Title dignity and Estates of his Ancestor the last rightful Duke of Devonshire - The present possessor & his reputed Father are not Cavendishes, but Smiths - the last was a steward on the Estates and we have affidavits from the old Tenants who knew him as Mr. Smith and also afterwards when he had usurped the name & assumed the Title of Duke . Should Bliss wish to know more he is enclosing (not present) Hudson s Petition to Her Majesty requiring her aid in his behalf and which has been referred to Her Attorney General for his report . He goes into great detail about a Pedigree of the Ducal Line , remodelled to bring in these Smiths but is has been compiled in so slovenly a way that the plastering or patching up is as visible as new cloth upon an old Garment . He asks various questions in relation to the different Sons who were entered at the university of Oxford . He asks Bliss to insert the names as you did in detail as you did [sic] the "Leighs" for it is rather important that we have the Christian name of the Dukes as they occur thus / "John Son of William Earl of Devonshire &c". Ends: Please to state your charge & it shall be remitted by a Post Office order in due course - / Mr. Ainsworth desires his kind respects . TWO: Bliss s notes. 1p, 12mo. On recto of second leaf. Unsigned, but in Bliss s unmistakable elegant hand. Apparently made by Bliss for his own purposes, while retaining Okill s letter. (Punctilious to a fault, Bliss would certainly have conveyed the information in a letter to Okill.) Ten lines, in Latin, comprising three entries regarding matriculation of members of the Cavendish family in 1715, 1724 and 1755. See Image of pp.2/3. Nº de ref. del artículo: 25838

Más información sobre este vendedor | Contactar al vendedor

Comprar usado
EUR 239,87
Convertir moneda

Añadir al carrito

Gastos de envío: EUR 5,24
De Reino Unido a Estados Unidos de America
Destinos, gastos y plazos de envío