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The collection also includes booklets and pamphlets written and/or printed by W.J. Linton; various papers, including one which comments on penal conditions at Norfolk Island and Port Arthur by Sir William Molesworth; a paper titled "Against death -punishment" (1838), and a report of the Peoples International League (15 November 1847) of which W.J. Linton was the secretary (1 box). A listing of W.J. Linton material in Yale University Library, on 131 catalogue cards, is available before MS 1698, folder 1.
Collection consists of literary manuscripts by Linton; sketchbooks containing drawings and verse by Linton and others; correspondence to and from Linton, often involving notables (Ruskin, the Rossettis, W. Homer, etal.); photographs, drawings, watercolors, and engravings.
Research material relating to Smith's work on William James Linton which resulted in the publication, "Radical artisan : William James Linton, 1812-1897" (1973). The collection contains correspondence, notes, photographs and photocopied articles and papers.
A bibliography and list of engravings, with letters from Percy John Smith and the Yale University Press, Jan.-July 1925, newspaper cuttings, etc., inserted.
Folders include: 1. Correspondence to and from William James Linton. Some of the correspondents are William Wade Linton, R.H. Stoddard, C. Collins, H. Buxton Forman, Charles Gavan Duffy and others. 2. Various papers one of which comments on the penal conditions at Norfolk Island and Port Arthur - this is an extract from Sir William Molesworth. 3. Paper (32 leaves, ca. 1838) entitled "Against death -punishment."
First published in 1994, these two volumes are intended as a supplement to the four-volume edition edited by Gordon N. Ray in 1945-46. In writing to his broad range of correspondents, Thackeray produced a varied body of letters that will help readers to better understand his nineteenth-century society as well as his professional and private life — especially his relationships with women. These volumes contain 1713 letters: 1464 to and from Thackeray that were not included in the earlier volumes, and 249 with texts that have been edited from newly available manuscripts, and that thereby replace texts that were printed in Ray from incomplete sources.