63698196http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w60k2fhjrevised
SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context
VIAFrevised2015-09-18machineCPF merge programMerge v2.0revised2016-08-17T10:46:28machineSNAC EAC-CPF ParserBulk ingest into SNAC Databaserevised2016-08-17T10:46:29humanSystem Service (system@localhost)created2024-03-28machineSNAC EAC-CPF SerializerSNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPFpersonNewbery, John, 1713-1767presumedNewbery, J. (John), 1713-1767presumedNewbery, JohnpresumedNewbery, John, fl. 1730?-1767presumedJohn Newbery (Bookseller), 1713-1767presumedNewbery, J. 1713-1767 (John),presumedNewberry, John.presumedNewberry, John, 1713-1767presumedNewbery, J. 1713-1767presumed1713-07-091767-12-22UndeterminedBritonsDobson, Austin, 1840-1921.Elkins, William McIntire, 1882-1947Goldsmith, Oliver, 1730?-1774.Johnson, Samuel, 1709-1784Milhous, Katherine, 1894-1977.Piozzi, Hester Lynch, 1741-1821,Newbery, John, active 1751-1756, of St Paul's ChurchyardNewbery, John, 1713-1767Piozzi, Hester Lynch, 1741-1821,. Autograph letter signed from Hester Lynch Piozzi, Denbigh, to Mrs. Pennington, Bristol [manuscript], 1794 September 11.Piozzi, Hester Lynch, 1741-1821,Pennington, PenelopeAutograph letter signed from Hester Lynch Piozzi, Denbigh, to Mrs. Pennington, Bristol [manuscript], 1794 September 11.2 leaves ; 30 x 24 cm.Mrs. Piozzi comments on the increased position of terror in novels and declares that Ann Radcliffe "plays that game best." She adds, however, Radcliffe's "tricks used to fright Mrs. Siddons and me very much, but when somebody said her book was like Macbeth, 'Ay,' replied H:L:P, 'about as like as Peppermint Water is to good French Brandy.'" Much of the letter consists of Mrs. Piozzi's parody of Newbery's "Chapter of Kings." Piozzi's verse about French revolutionaries entitled "Chapter of King-killers" begins "When France mad for Freedom her King control'd." Folger Shakespeare LibraryLetters of Samuel Johnson, LL.D., collected and edited by George Birkbeck Hill, extra-illustrated, 1413-1900 (inclusive), 1775-1839 (bulk).Johnson, Samuel, 1709-1784. Letters of Samuel Johnson, LL.D., collected and edited by George Birkbeck Hill, extra-illustrated, 1413-1900 (inclusive), 1775-1839 (bulk).10 volumes (2.5 linear ft.)Printed books with hundreds of inserted manuscripts and prints relating to the text, compiled and bound by collector Robert Borthwick Adam.Houghton LibraryGoldsmith, Oliver, 1730?-1774. The captivity, an oratorio : autograph manuscript : [London], [ca. 1764].Goldsmith, Oliver, 1730?-1774.Newbery, John, 1713-1767,Evans, R. H. (Robert Harding), 1778-1857,Upcott, William, 1779-1845,The captivity, an oratorio : autograph manuscript : [London], [ca. 1764].1 item (18 p.), bound ; 21cm.Pierpont Morgan Library.Oliver Goldsmith papers, 1758-1798Elkins, William McIntire, 1882-1947Oliver Goldsmith papers 1758-17982.11 Linear feetThis collection is comprised of letters and other documents to and from Oliver Goldsmith. The first series has letters and documents from members in his literary circle as well as documents related to Oliver Goldsmith’s works. The second series is composed of contracts between Oliver Goldsmith and John Newbery.Free Library of Philadelphia: Rare Book DepartmentDobson, Austin, 1840-1921. Letters, 1874-1914, London.Dobson, Austin, 1840-1921.Stedman, Edmund Clarence, 1883-1908,Monkhouse, W. Cosmo (William Cosmo), 1840-1901,Cholmondeley-Pennell, H. (Henry), 1837-1915,Sherman, Philip D. (Philip Darrell), 1881-1957,Myers, Marian,Pollock, Walter Herries, 1850-1926,Scollard, Clinton, 1860-1932,Sherman, Frank Dempster, 1860-1916,Mabie, Hamilton Wright, 1845?-1916,McIlvaine, Mr.,Locker-Lampson, Frederick, 1821-1895,Havens, Munson A.,Prideaux, Colonel,Letters, 1874-1914, London.15 items.[1] n.d., to Edmund C. Stedman [2 p.]. Inscribed "Very 'important' circa 'Forms' FMD" with Alban Dobson's identifying ANS.--Discusses some of his life and works for Stedman's planned commentary on his book. (He is having a copy of Stedman's poems bound.) With the poem "For a copy of Theocritus." [2] n.d., to William Cosmo Monkhouse [1 l.].--He is sorry that Cosmo will not be able to see him. "Can you not give me a later day?" [3] 1874, February 18, to Henry Cholmondeley Pennell [1 l.].--Sends an altered line for the second edition of his poems. [4] 1882, July 5, to Marian Myers [copy, 2 l.]. With envelope and ALS. to Philip D. Sherman from Alban Dobson (8 p.) and ALS. to Austin Dobson from Marian Myers (1 l.). Including 6 lines of verse, signed.--Says he did not receive her previous notes and sends his autograph. [5] 1885, November 6, to Walter Herries Pollock [1 l. with envelope].--Because he is writing about John Newbery, he asks permission "to notice this book." [6] 1886, February 15, to Walter Herries Pollock [1 l.].--Sends an article about Randolph Caldecott's books. [7] 1888, December 28, Ealing, England, to Clinton Scollard, London [1 l. with envelope].--Expresses hope for the future development of his poetry. [8] 1889, January 19, to Frank D. Sherman [2 l.]. With signed poem "When Finis comes" on same sheet. "Will this, on the other side, do?" [9] 1890, June 4, to Hamilton Wright Mabie [2 p.].--Will send article on Fielding's Journey to Lisbon. Asks his opinion on his issuing a small book containing similar essays. [10] 1894, January 22, to Mr. McIlvaine [1 l.].--Declines to write an essay for him. [11] 1894, December 31, to Frederick Locker-[Lampson] [2 p.].--He cannot add to what he has already written about him in Alfred Henry Miles's The Poets and the Poetry of the Century, vol. 5. [12] 1902, May 27, to Munson A. Havens, Cleveland, Ohio [1 l. with envelope].--"I trust the transcription on the other side is what you wish." [13] 1904, June 18, Ealing, England [2 p.].--"I do not feel qualified to undertake any volum[e]s in your series." [14] 1907, May 15 [2 p.]. A photograph of a portrait is included.--Sends a duplicate of a portrait to be included in his book. [15] 1914, June 25, Ealing, England, to Colonel Prideaux, St. Peters-in-Thanet, England [2 p. with envelope].--He is still ill. He refers to his Rosalba's Journal. Brown University Archives, John Hay LibraryMilhous, Katherine, 1894-1977. A book for Jennifer : a story of London children in the eighteenth century and of Mr. Newbery's juvenile library : production material.Milhous, Katherine, 1894-1977.Dalgliesh, Alice, 1893-A book for Jennifer : a story of London children in the eighteenth century and of Mr. Newbery's juvenile library : production material.Illustrations: 2 items.1 ink & watercolor study for jacket, 1 ink & watercolor study. A story about John Newbery and two children who come to his book store in eighteenth century London. University of Minnesota, MinneapolisPiozzi, Hester Lynch, 1741-1821,. Autograph letter signed from Hester Lynch Piozzi, Denbigh, to Mrs. Siddons, London [manuscript], 1794 August 27.Piozzi, Hester Lynch, 1741-1821,Siddons, Sarah, 1755-1831Autograph letter signed from Hester Lynch Piozzi, Denbigh, to Mrs. Siddons, London [manuscript], 1794 August 27.2 leaves ; 30 x 24 cm.Mrs. Piozzi mentions that "all goes well but me, and I am stunned in the Ears somehow, dizzy and as if deaf:----a whorson tingling as Sir John Falstaff says." With regards to the Mysteries of Udolpho, she says "some Lady was saying the other day that the Book was like Macbeth--as like replied H:L:P as Peppermint Water is to good French Brandy." Much of the letter consists of Mrs. Piozzi's parody of Newbery's "Chapter of Kings." Piozzi's verse about French revolutionaries entitled "Chapter of King-killers" begins "When France mad for Freedom her King control'd." This text of the poem includes several revisions. Folger Shakespeare Library