- Coulton/A/A2/P1
- Item
- 1880–1900 (Circa)
Part of Papers of George Gordon Coulton
Charcoal drawing, heightened with white, showing bridge over river Seine with Palais du Trocadéro behind.
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Part of Papers of George Gordon Coulton
Charcoal drawing, heightened with white, showing bridge over river Seine with Palais du Trocadéro behind.
Part of Papers of George Gordon Coulton
Charcoal drawing, heightened with white, of street with old buildings and pedestrians.
Copy of letter to 'My Dear James' (Carrighan's brother?) from Geneva
Part of Papers of Arthur Carrighan
Gives news of his travels; of purchasing a carriage with another traveller, the vineyards in Burgundy and their poor state. Describes a beer salon in Lyons and the large consumption of beer in that city, the relatively peaceful mien of Lyons as opposed to the rest of France and describes other sights in Lyons, especially the Quays, a city gathering at a chapel and the river and fort. Gives information of his stay in Geneva, including describing the family he stays with and other friends and acquaintances. Mentions the number of English in Geneva and their effect on the cost of bread and lodgings. Gives a list of English people of his acquaintance presently in Geneva.
Carrighan, Arthur Judd (1781-1845) traveller
Autograph letter, signed, to Lieutenant Colonel John Carrighan (AJC's brother) from Rome
Part of Papers of Arthur Carrighan
Gives a description of journey from Paris to Rome, including crossing Mount Cenis in deep snow. Contends that his health has never been better. Has been pleased to meet up with old friends in Italy. Believes that Italy is becoming dearer, and made sure to arrive in Rome before Holy Week in order to find reasonable lodgings. Has been to a number of social occasions, including a concert by Romberg.
Carrighan, Arthur Judd (1781-1845) traveller
Autograph letter, signed, to Lieutenant Colonel John Carrighan (AJC's brother) from Paris
Part of Papers of Arthur Carrighan
Gives a graphic account of the aftermath of the assassination of the Duc de Berry on the 13th February 1820. Describes the state of the city, the political machinations and the interrogation of the perpertrator.
Carrighan, Arthur Judd (1781-1845) traveller
Autograph letter, signed, in French, from Frederic Maurice, Paris
Part of Papers of Arthur Carrighan
Has sent the case containing the books, including, amongst others, Memoirs of the Academy of St Petersburg but cannot find the book on Luther which he was asked to procure. Notes that he could order it from Holland or Germany. Gives news of a big public book sale in Paris which AJC's learned friends may be interested in. Gives a list of the books which will be available and suggests he is happy to act as a buying agent, as he has done for an Oxford professor. Hopes to see AJC in the summer either in Switzerland or in France. Comments that France is in turmoil and society is greatly divided and fears that this situation will last some time. Discusses Paris theatre.
Autograph letter, signed, in French, from Frederic Maurice, Paris
Part of Papers of Arthur Carrighan
Discusses the settling of accounts for the books they have sent each other. Comments on the bad winter which Paris has suffered and his poor health. Also notes that the weather has been bad in the South of France and Switzerland. Is looking forward to his summer trip to Switzerland and hopes AJC will be there too. Discusses Paris theatre and comments on French national character in times of trouble. Also discusses English newspapers and French censorship. Gives a list of books he would like AJC to acquire for him.
Autograph letter, signed, in French, from Frederic Maurice, Paris
Part of Papers of Arthur Carrighan
Enquires after AJC's health after his shipwreck. Is going to Switzerland shortly. Discusses the work of his friend, the historian, Sismouth, who is working on a history of France, and comments on his portrait of the French national character. Gives news of the current theatre fashions in Paris.
Autograph letter, signed, in French, from Frederic Maurice, Paris
Part of Papers of Arthur Carrighan
Was surprised he left so abruptly and is sorry not to have the pleasure of his company. Has been ill. Says that Paris is in a state of restlessness and sadness. Says that a performance by Talma at the opera has been well received. Is travelling to Switzerland and would like to see AJC there. Gives reasons for his resignation from public affairs.
Autograph letter, signed, in French, from Frederic Maurice, Paris
Part of Papers of Arthur Carrighan
Apologises for his lack of communication and gives the reason as his recent problems in the consular service. Explains the details of these problems and also apologises for his fear to reveal this to AJC and his inability to help AJC with his difficulties in Sicily. Discusses his forthcoming trip to Switzerland and Italy.