Janus: Papers of William Kingdon Clifford

Trinity/CLIF contains:
<-- See earlier
A3	Letters to Frederick Pollock; draft letters.
A4	Correspondence between W. K. and Lucy Clifford and Frederick and Georgina Pollock.
A5	Final letters, etc.
A6	Letters to Lucy Clifford regarding W. K. Clifford.
A7	Letters to Frederick Pollock regarding W. K. Clifford
A8	Letters to Frederick Pollock regarding W. K. Clifford
A9	Letters from Lucy Clifford to Frederick Pollock regarding W. K. Clifford.
B1	Scrapbook
C1	Newspapers and journals containing obituaries and other articles relating to W. K. Clifford.
D1	Notebooks.
D2	Photographs.
See later -->

More information

Please feel free to contact the repository.

Papers of William Kingdon Clifford

Title	Letters to Frederick Pollock regarding W. K. Clifford
Reference	A8
Covering Dates	1876
Extent and Medium	1 file

Trinity/CLIF/A8 contains:

Letter from J. J. Sylvester to Frederick Pollock. (Athenæum Club, Pall Mall, [London].) Encloses a cheque for the 'Conspiracy Fund'; will send more if necessary. 'Nothing too much can be done that may tend to the preservation of so valuable a life.'. (With envelope.) .
1 doc.

7 Apr. 1876

Letter from James Knowles to Frederick Pollock. (The Hollies, Clapham Common.) Is distressed to hear how ill Clifford is. He knows him well, and considers him 'one of the finest intellects & bravest natures' he ever met. He is liked by all at the Metaphysical Society; Cardinal Manning, for instance, was deeply touched by the news of his illness, and immediately wrote out the enclosed cheque. Encloses a cheque of his own.
1 doc.

26 Apr. 1876

Letter from Henry Jackson to Frederick Pollock. (Croft Cottage, Barton Road, Cambridge) Is sorry to hear his account of Clifford's health and will do what he can [to raise subscriptions] amongst the residents. George Darwin has gone abroad for the sake of his health, so Pollock should not be surprised if he does not receive a reply from him. Asks whether he sends out his applications as circulars (lithographed or printed) or as separate letters, and suggests a form of circular which he (Jackson) might print with his own papyrograph. Will write to him about the Women's Education Union shortly. His wife is gaining strength. Will discuss various schemes for collegiate reform with him when they meet at the end of the week. (With envelope.) .
1 doc.

31 Mar. 1878