My darling, thou wilt never know

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  There's little joy in life for me

  Manuscripts

  Holographic manuscript; written on the death of her sister Anne.

  mssHM 2575

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  Miscellaneous letters and unbound manuscripts

  Manuscripts

  This box includes "Anne Askew, Imitation," written in French; "The Lord's Prayer;" "My darling, thou wilt never know," written on the death of her sister Emily; and "There's little joy in life for me," written on the death of her sister Anne. The letters include one letter to Mrs. Elizabeth Gaskell, and a group of letters to William Smith Williams.

  mssBrontec

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  We wove a web in childhood

  Manuscripts

  Holographic manuscript; printed in the minute hand of the author.

  mssHM 2578

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  Ina A. Green letter to "My Dear Sister,"

  Manuscripts

  In his letter to his sister, Green discusses the silver mines in Calico, CA, and also describes the Calico area. Also included with the letter is a photograph of a Death Valley twenty mule team.

  mssHM 60698

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  James Judson Jerome letters

  Manuscripts

  The letters are written to Jerome by his sister Clara and brother Sylvester. The first, written by his sister Clara from a ranch in Watsonville, California in 1915, is about the death of his niece Jennie. Clara talks a little about her life in California. The second letter, written by his brother Sylvester from Uncasville, Connecticut in 1916, is a sympathy letter to James whose wife had just died.

  mssHM 75098-75099

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  Ruskin, John. [Poem, 1 stanza begins:] "Be thou glad, oh my love."

  Manuscripts

  The collection contains approximately 874 pieces of correspondence and manuscripts chiefly related to English author John Ruskin (1819-1900) and his career as a writer, professor, and art critic. A large portion of the collection is made up of approximately 500 pieces of correspondence from Ruskin and his friend Susan Beever, circa 1870-1870 (JR 1-526). In these letters, Ruskin talks about his writings, ideas and thoughts, and health. There are also approximately 230 letters, dating from 1887 to 1893, from Beever to Albert Fleming, an editor and close friend of Ruskin, that primarily discuss Beever's everyday life, her neighbors on Coniston Water, and news about Ruskin. The letters from Beever to Fleming were written during her last illness, with a few letters from others regarding her death (JR 555-753). In addition, there are approximately 150 letters and documents of and addressed to Albert Fleming, dated 1887 to 1893, regarding the publication of a selection of the Ruskin letters to Beever by George Allen under the title Hortus Inclusus, with corrected proof sheets for the 1902 revised edition. Pen-and-ink sketches are included in items JR 15, 138, 246, 257, 341, 356. There is also a poem by Ruskin, "Last Added Stanzas to Dame Wiggins of Lee" (JR 494). Other correspondents include George Allen, Edward Clayton, Sir Edward Cook, Frederick Furnivall and Alexander Wedderburn.

  JR 532.