A.L.s., to R. F. Scott, Master of St John's
- Miscellaneous/Box 8/GR2/29
- Item
- c. 1912
Part of Miscellaneous Papers
Discusses a book and suggests that 'it is a great triumph to have wiped the eye of the two great Pickwickians of Cambridge'.
A.L.s., to R. F. Scott, Master of St John's
Part of Miscellaneous Papers
Discusses a book and suggests that 'it is a great triumph to have wiped the eye of the two great Pickwickians of Cambridge'.
A.L.s., to R. F. Scott, Master of SJC
Part of Miscellaneous Papers
Cannot attend a meeting of the Library Committee. Sends transcriptions of two latin letters dating from 1520s and discusses them.
A.L.s., to R. F. Scott, Master of SJC
Part of Miscellaneous Papers
Discusses an address to be made.
A.L.s., to R. F. Scott (as editor of The Eagle)
Part of Miscellaneous Papers
Was interested in an article in The Eagle about the Old Chapel. Sends two photographs of the interior. Believes the New Chapel lacks 'vernacular interest' and bemoans the destruction of the old building.
Part of Miscellaneous Papers
Discusses his resignation as a tutor.
Part of Miscellaneous Papers
Discusses his resignation from the Fellowship, and the acceptance by the Council.
Part of Miscellaneous Papers
Concerns 'Notes on the College Records' by J. Brownhill. Includes notes on the book.
A.L.s., to 'my dear Master' [Sir Robert Scott]
Part of Miscellaneous Papers
Gives information on Joseph Harrison, a Johnian from the 1700s. Gives news of McDougall, is pleased to hear that RS has recovered from an illness. Notes that he will be unable to visit Cambridge this year, the first time in fifty years.
A.L.s., from Edith Toynbee to R. F. Scott
Part of Miscellaneous Papers
Sends details of a number of College portraits.
Part of Papers of Terrot Reavely Glover
Thanks Glover for his letters with corrections to a manuscript. Notes that Glover has applied for a post which he thought no one was going to take because Postgate and Conway are too comfortable in their current posts. Asks Glover to consider supporting C. A. Parsons as a successor for Butcher, and suggests George Darwin and Col. Caldwell as alternatives.
Scott, Sir Robert Forsyth (1849-1933) Knight, Master of St John's College Cambridge