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-WRITTEN PERMISSION REQUIRED UNTIL JANUARY 1, 2041.
-In this example, I put nothing into the label area for access - restrictions note and folder number is in the component unique - identifier field.
-WRITTEN PERMISSION REQUIRED UNTIL JANUARY 1, 2041.
-In this example, I labeled the conditions governing access note. - Folder number is in an instance.
-includes printed material, meeting notes, and evaluations.
-See also #109F+B.1 for timeline.
-includes reports, memoranda, timelines, and budgets.
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-The Abraham Hayward Collection was acquired through purchase from Christopher - Edwards on the George Henry Nettleton Fund, 2003.
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-The Abraham Hayward Collection is the physical property of the Beinecke Rare Book and - Manuscript Library, Yale University. Literary rights, including copyright, belong to - the authors or their legal heirs and assigns. For further information, consult the - appropriate curator.
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-Abraham Hayward Collection. General Collection, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript - Library, Yale University.
-This collection is open for research.
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-Abraham Hayward, 1801-1884, was an English essayist and translator. Born in Wiltshire, - Hayward studied at several schools, including Blundell's School in Tiverton, before - moving to London and enrolling at the Inner Temple in 1824. He was called to the bar in - 1832, but after the success of his 1833 translation of Goethe's
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- -The Abraham Hayward Collection consists of correspondence, printed materials, - phtographs, and other papers related to Abraham Hayward (1801-1884), a London essayist - and translator, as well as the research papers of Brian Roberts, who started but - abandoned a biography of Hayward in the 1950s. The papers, which span the years - 1791-1962, are stored in seven boxes (including 3 oversize), and are organized into five - series:
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-This collection is indexed under the following access points in
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-Series I, Correspondence, is arranged into three subseries: Outgoing, Incoming, - and Third Party Correspondence. Each is arranged alphabetically.
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- See: Series II.
Series II, Printed Materials, is arranged into two subseries: Inner Temple Affair - and Other Printed Materials. Each is arranged chronologically.
-London: Owen Richards, Law Bookseller, 194 Fleet Street
-Includes manuscript copy of George [Shearer?] to Herman Merivale and Henry - Davison, Jan 31, 1846
-London: Printed by A. Strahan and W. Woodfall, for T. Cadell, in the Strand -
-Includes engraving of Blackstone
-Paris: Paulin, Lheureux et cie, Éditeurs, Rue Richelieu, 60
-Paris: De l'Imprimerie de Gondelier Moorisset, Rue Saint-Denis, no. 350, et - passage du Caire, no. 110
-The full title is "John Stuart Mill's Antipopulation theory the result of - paternal teaching and an essential part of the philosophy of the school." -
-Series III, Other Papers, is arranged chronologically.
-Includes endorsements from Turkey, Italy, Russia, France, and Germany
-Includes poems by Caroline Sheridan Norton, Rev. E. D. Rhodes, and others
-Contains 12 carte-de-visite portraits, showing Abraham Hayward and eleven - women, including Mrs. Cornwallis West, Mrs. Wheeler, Olive Campbell, Florence - de Bretton, Madaillae Florian, and Countess Fanny Karolyi
-Series V, Brian Roberts Research Materials, is arranged into four subseries: - Correspondence, Writings, Notes, and Other Papers. Correspondence is arranged - alphabetically. Manuscript notes are arranged roughly by the decade of the - original materials.
-Manuscript transcriptions
-Includes manuscript transcriptions of letters in Series I, Correspondence -
-Box 7, Restricted Fragile Oversize, contains fragile originals. The material is - arranged in folder order and may only be seen with the permission of the - appropriate curator. Preservattion photocopies have been substituted in the main - files for reference use.
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-Cupcake Corners Historical Society
-Materials in this collection are written in English.
-Archivist and author William Fonds Provenance was born at Last Chance, Nevada to Fred and - Mary Jones Provenance on January 4, 1897. Little is know of his early life prior to serving - in World War I as an ambulance driver. After graduating from Freen College in 1924 with a - degree in cryptogamic biology, he first followed a career in commercial horticulture and - later worked as an itinerant archivist. Provenance also had a lifelong interest in creative - writing, producing both novels and poetry. He died at Frostbite Falls, Minnesota on March - 15, 1956.
-The collection consists of diaries, correspondence, manuscripts, and miscellaneous - materials documenting the literary and archival career of William Fonds Provenance.
-The bulk of the collection consists of correspondence, principally with his mother, other - archivists and writers. His diaries describe his experiences as an ambulance driver in - France during World Was I in vivid detail. Major correspondents represented in the - collection include Ernest Hemingway, Ernst Posner, and Provenance's long-time companion Ima - Gusdorf.
-The papers are arranged into two series:
-This collection is indexed under the following headings in the catalog of the Cupcake - Corners Historical Society. Researchers desiring materials about related topics, persons, or - places should search the catalog using these headings.
-The papers of Ima Gusdorf are located in the Freen University archives.
-The Historical Society has several other collections that include materials on archival - theory.
-Access to the correspondence between Provenance and Ernest Hemingway is restricted until - 2025.
-Reproduction of any of the content of the collection beyond fair use requires the written - permisssion of the Director of the Cucake Corners Historical Society.
-Acquired as a gift from Ima Gusdorf, December 17, 1952
-Collection processed and cataloged by B.W. Moos, January, 1962.
-This collection is also available on microfilm.
-Portions of this collection were heavily weeded.
-This collection was in the possession of Ima Gusdorf until it was transfered to the - archives
-An index to the collection was created by Ms. Gusdof. It is appended to the finding - aid.
-No additions are anticipated.
-No known laws restrict access to the use of this colleciton.
-There is no further information about Provenance's teenage years which probably were as odd - as you might imagine.
-The self-published version of Provenance's work,
The William Fonds Provenance Papers.
-Ms. Gusdorf's preliminary finding aid is located in the accession file.
-Much of the collection is fragile and must be handled with gloves.
-Photographs have been transferred to the Iconography Department for storage.
-The following section contains a detailed listing of the materials in the collection.
- -Incoming letters and copies of outgoing correspondence with family, business - associates, and prominent archivists and writers. Letters are arranged alphabetically by - the writer's or recipient's name.
-Access to some this file is restricted due to the personal nature of the - contents.
-Daily accounts of Provenance's experiences during his military service in France during - World War I, primarily documenting the daily activities of camp life, weather, battles, - and operations of the army medical service. Also contains detailed and graphic accounts - of his own work as an ambulance driver.
-Some of the materials are highly fragile.
-Extensive information on the winter weather in France and the shortage of good wine - and cigarettes.
-Much of this material is very fragile. Researchers must use the microfilm - copies.
-This file considers a wide range of topics including herbacious borders and German - wines.
-Edition was updated during EAD3 encoding to conform to DACS standards.
-The archivist is aware that certain families who came up through Slytherin - still possess original documents and realia from the house's founder. Please - consider donating or bequeathing these to our archives so that we may - present Salazar Slytherin's life and views more completely.
-DACS was used as the primary description standard.
-The 2012 edition of the Standards for Wizarding Libraries and Archives was used - to handle descriptions specific to the wizarding world, such as the Wizarding - Agency Code.
-Basic biographical and historical information was taken from
Original journals appear to have been made by an amateur, possibly - Slytherin himself. The binding work is much rougher than on the spell - books and they must be handled with care.
-Access to the materials is restricted to the following persons:
-There are no accruals anticipated for this collection. However, materials are - occasionally donated by families with strong Slytherin ties.
-Correspondence with the Hogwarts founders and some teaching materials came to the - library directly after Salazar Slytherin's departure from Hogwarts. The acquisitoins - of other materials are addressed at their component level.
-The materials have been carefully preserved, but researchers are encouraged to use - the copies which have been created over the past two hundred years unless their - research requires the originals. Use copies are available for all materials except - the spell books and will be used to fill research requests unless the originals are - specifically requested and the request is approved.
-New items are appraised by comparison with Salazar Slytherin's handwriting, then the - materials are magically dated. All items determined to be authentic are added to the - collection. Donated materials connected to Slytherin (e.g. letters concerning - Slytherin, materials from his heirs, etc.) are assessed for their evidentiary value. - If they're considered sufficiently valuable, those materials will form their own - collection.
-Exact chronology of the materials cannot be established due to a lack of dates on any - items. Materials are arranged by type, then by deduced chronological order and/or - topic.
-Salazar Slytherin was born in the first half of the tenth century, somewhere in
- fen-country England. Researchers believe it was likely Norfolk, Lincolnshire, or
- Cambridgeshire, but may have been a connected county. He came from a family of
- pure-blood wizards, although the names of his parents are not recorded. It is
- unknown whether he trained at a school of the time, at home, or under a master.
- Together with Gryffindor, Ravenclaw, and Hufflepuff, he founded the
At Hogwarts, Slytherin taught Legilimency, the magical art of forming a mental - connection with another's mind and extracting information or interacting with their - thought processes. This may have been a genetic talent, as his descendent, Tom - Riddle, was also a noted legilimens. Slytherin was also a Parselmouth, a known genet - ic trait, and able to speak with snakes. He bred at least one basilisk, which he - left at Hogwarts in the Chamber of Secrets. The Chamber remained unopened until - 1943, when Riddle opened it and used the basilisk to attack Muggle-borns. The - basilisk was not killed until 1993.
-Slytherin believed that the school should only teach pure-blood students and should - definitely not accept students whose parents were both Muggles. His own house, - Slytherin, continued this tradition, but the other founders overruled him. After an - argument with Godric Gryffindor, which may have involved a duel, Slytherin left the - school.
-While it is not known when or where Slytherin died, one of his spell books and a - final journal were recovered shortly before the turn of the twelfth century by - Slytherin alumnus and professor Albert Shallowheart. It is assumed that Slytherin - was dead when these books were recovered.
-Correspondence with the Hogwarts founders and some teaching materials came to the - library directly after Salazar Slytherin's departure from Hogwarts. The custodial - history of later acquisitions is listed in their component information.
-In compliance with British Ministry of Magic Statute 38, regulating the distribution - of spell books, the Hogwarts reading room imposes special restrictions for the - access and use of spell books in the collection. Reproduction is entirely - prohibited. All other items fall under magical and muggle public domain laws.
-An original description of this collection is available as a scroll in the Hogwarts - reading room. This finding aid is incomplete, but may be of use for researchers who - wish to view the contents list of the original collection.
-Original scrolls and books have brittle edges, which restricts their use.
-Please cite materials as follows:
-Description or identification of item; date, if known; Manuscripts of Salazar - Slytherin (S.0001). Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry Archives.
-The original collection was accessioned and processed on an uncertain date, around
-
The Hogwarts Archives holds the materials of the school's other three founders. These - papers, particularly the letters, may prove useful in giving context to Slytherin's - writings.
-Co-founder of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. While not the most - combative, her acceptance of all students willing to learn was the most at - odds with Slytherin's pure blood philosophy.
-Co-founder of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. Initially a good - friend and correspondent of Salazar Slytherin, Gryffindor later cut ties - over their disagreement concerning acceptance of muggle-born students.
-Co-founder of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.
-The collection is organized into four series:
-During the
Restrictions on are predicated on the researcher already having passed the - restrictions on access.
-Letters are arranged alphabetically by recipient's last name.
-The letters consist of correspondence with Slytherin's fellow founders of - Hogwarts:
-They cover topics from administrative matters to plans for developing the - curriculum to discussion of their respective families. The letters appear to - begin around the time of the founding of Hogwarts and continue until - Slytherin's departure.
-These letters were donated by the three remaining Hogwarts founders shortly - after Slytherin left the school. Their letters to him can be found in their - respective collections.
-In 1965, as part of her research for
In 1972, Balthilda Bagshot published
Letters are arranged alphabetically by correspondent's last name.
-All correspondence with people other than Hogwarts founders. May contain - letters both two and from Slytherin.
-This series consists of scrolls on which Slytherin recorded notes for the - teaching legilimency, charms, and care of magical creatures. Notes include - references to many books which no longer exist, lists of class topics, and - detailed notes on the subjects. Many researchers find these useful for - deriving an impression of Slytherin's teaching philosophy and - priorities.
-Slytherin taught extensively on legilimency, over the qualms and informal - objections of other houses' founders. These 22 scrolls include class - outlines, spell types, instructions for legilimentic dueling, and other - materials related to legimency.
-Beyond restrictions to the use of the Class Notes series, the archivist - reserves the right to restrict access to this material, as it comes - dangerously close to the Dark Arts.
-These scrolls contain Slytherin's notes for teaching the following
- charms:
The charms may be found on the following scrolls:
-Scrolls are not originally numbered. They are ordered based on their - aprpoximate alphabetical order.
-Sample portion of a scroll on the care of salamanders
-Sample portion of a scroll on the care of Imps.
-These materials were digitized for the use of professors teaching - Care of Magical Creatures. These images are examples of - digitized files which may be available to researchers with the - archivists' permission. To request a copy, please contact the - archivist.
-Animals are grouped by class and paired with a link to the official - Ministry of Magic magical creature class description.
-Each scroll contains information on a different type of magical creature. - The scrolls include lecture notes, lists of references, and notes about - the health and disposition of animals being held for student use.
-These materials have been digitized for the use of professors teaching - Care of Magical Creatures.
-Many researchers are unaware of Slytherin's time as a teacher of the Care - of Magical Creatures class. His notes demonstrate a strong affinity with - the darker magical creatures and certain letters between Slytherin and - Helga Hufflepuff call into question his methods of binding particular - creatures to his will.
-Refining-Legilimency . I - believe I have discovered the secret of doing more than parsing thought. - I may now twist memories to create visions.
A quarrel today between my students and those mudbloods allowed - in by Hufflepuff. It may become necessary to withhold the teaching of --Crucio until the final - year of studies. Hufflepuff has suggested that the matter should be - brought before the Wizards' Council and wants to expel young Lucian. I - will talk to Godric about instituting an internal court for trials - concerning student matters. Expulsion should be a matter of last resort, - for if we do not train these bright young talents, they may be - vulnerable to Muggle courts and burning.
The journals are sequential, each covering mundane activities of Slytherin's
- life. Some days simply record classes or meetings, others have notes with
- his opinions and thoughts on particular topics. The journals contain Over the centuries, many Slytherin faithful have combed the Slackbuie
- area looking for signs of his presence there. However, if any
- information has been found, it has not been published or passed down
- through common lore.
All original spell books are stored in the headmaster's office, separately - from other original archival materials.
-Original spell books have not been fully reproduced for researcher use. - Reproduction of these materials was supervised by Aurors from the M.o.M, who determined that the mere - transcription of certain spells might prove dangerous. Researchers wishing - to consult the spell books in their entireties must first obtain permission - to use original materials from Hogwarts staff, then obtain secondary - permission from the Aurors Office to proceed.
-Based on the pattern of acquisition, Slytherin's spell books have been passed - down through the Peverell and Gaunt families. It seems likely that Slytherin - visisted one of more of his children and close friends after his departure - from Hogwarts and left his spell books in their charge. By the point of his - death, it seems unlikely that he would have had need for consulting - reference materials as he was a highly-accomplished wizard. Early archivists - speculate that he retained his book of jinxes in order to record new spells - and was not able to transmit it to its designated party before his - death.
-The archivist cannot provide information on the secret location of the - original spell books or the types of spells and charms used to protect them - from unauthorized research. Researchers are advised not to waste their time - and the archivists' with repeated inquiries.
-Edition Statement |||
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-English (Language of - materials note no label content)|||
-English.
-Title (i.e. Everything but the kitchen sink, unitttitle) ||| , Date expression - (any text here overrides begin and end dates, otherwise yyyy-yyyy)||| - (DigitalObjectLabel|||)
-Separated Materials note content 1st note in "Notes, etc" tab, umpteenth note added, - but dragged to first note position in notes tab in AT. It appears that the note - order in AT has some impact on the note order in the resulting EAD. It looks as if - those notes that go outside the DID are exporting simply in the order in which they - appear in AT. |||
-All generic text I added is meant to indicate the type of input field in the AT. Text - I added has three pipes at the end of it ||| unless it was impossible due to the - type of data (numeric). Data from related tables (e.g. Repository name) does not - have three pipes, nor does text generated from the style sheet. I did not use pipes - in text from real-world examples.
-Accruals content without label -- 2nd note input, 3rd note on "Notes, etc." tab : - |||
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- (but why not bibref?): content in blockquote|||
-
Note in bibliography.
Arrangement note content. 7th note input, then dragged and dropped. No label. |||
-Biographical historical note without label content. Note inserted placement by - clicking in list of notes. |||
-Biographical historical note content |||
-Conditions governing access note content no label |||
-Conditions governing access note content (accessrestrict). 8th note input. |||
-Conditions governing use note no label |||
-Conditions governing use note |||
-Custodial history note content no label |||
-Custodial history content |||
-Existnce and location of copies note no label |||
-Existence and location of originals note no label |||
-File plan note no label |||
-File Plan note content |||
-General note content no label |||
-Acquisition information note content no label
Acquisition information note content |||
-Index note |||
-Legal status note no label |||
-General note content |||
-Other finding aids note content no label |||
-Other finding aids note content (otherfindaid) |||
-Physical Characteristics and Technical requirements note content |||
-Preferred citation note no label |||
-Processing information note no label |||
-Processing information note content |||
-Related archival materials note content |||
-Related archival materials note content no label |||
-Scope and contents note content no label |||
-Scope and contents note content |||
-Separated materials note content no label |||
-Series-level language of materials text|||
-Series-level accruals text|||
-Series-level appraisal text|||
-Series-level arrangement text|||
-Series-level bibliogrphy note|||
-Series-level biographical/historical text|||
-Series-level conditions governing access text|||
-Series-level conditions governing use text|||
-Series-level custodial history text |||
-Series-level existence of copies text |||
-Series-level existence of originals text ||
-Series-level file plan text |||
-Series-level general note text |||
-Series-level immediate source of acquisition text |||
-Series-level legal status text|||
-Series-level other finding aid text|||
-Series-level physical characteristics and technical requirements text|||
-Series-level preferred citation text|||
-Series-level processing text|||
-Series-level related materials text|||
-Series-level scope content text|||
-Series-level separated materials text|||
-language of - material, series-level text, no label |||
-accruals, series-level text, no label |||
-appraisal, series-level text, no label |||
-arrangement, series-level text, no label |||
-bibliography, series-level text, no label |||
-biographical historical note, series-level text, no label |||
-conditions governing access, series-level text, no label |||
-conditions governing use, series-level text, no label |||
-custodial history, series-level text, no label |||
-existence of copies, series-level text, no label |||
-existence of originals, series-level text, no label |||
-file plan, series-level text, no label |||
-general note, series-level text, no label |||
-immediate source of acquisition, series-level text, no label |||
-legal status, series-level text, no label |||
-other finding aid, series-level text, no label |||
-physical characteristics and technical requirements, series-level text, no - label |||
-preferred citation, series-level text, no label |||
-processing information, series-level text, no label |||
-related materials, series-level text, no label |||
-scope content, series-level text, no label |||
-separated materials, series-level text, no label |||
-Accruals note content at folder level, no label |||
-Accruals note content at folder level |||
-Appraisal note content at folder level, no label |||
-Appraisal note content at folder level |||
-Arrangement note content at folder level |||
-Arrangement note content at folder level |||
-Bibliography note at folder level, no title |||
-Bibliography note content at folder level |||
- Bibliography item at folder level -Biographical/historical note content at folder level, no label |||
-Biographical/historical note content at folder level |||
-Conditions governing accessl note content at folder level, no label - |||
-Conditions governing access note content at folder level |||
-Conditions governing use note content at folder level, no label |||
-Conditions governing use note content at folder level |||
-Custodial history note content at folder level, no label |||
-Custodial history note content at folder level |||
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-Copies note content at folder level |||
-ORiginals note content at folder level, no label |||
-ORiginals note content at folder level |||
-File plan note content at folder level, no label |||
-File plan note content at folder level, no label |||
-General note content at folder level, no label |||
-General note content at folder level |||
-80-year restriction applies.
-Notes from folder flap are in an ordered list with a title (i.e. - head>) filled in. Don't understand why these are numbered in the - AT style sheets, they ought to simply be bulleted.
-WRITTEN PERMISSION REQUIRED UNTIL JANUARY 1, 2041.
-In this example, I put nothing into the label area for access - restrictions note and folder number is in the component unique - identifier field.
-WRITTEN PERMISSION REQUIRED UNTIL JANUARY 1, 2041.
-In this example, I labeled the conditions governing access note. - Folder number is in an instance.
-includes printed material, meeting notes, and evaluations.
-See also #109F+B.1 for timeline.
-includes reports, memoranda, timelines, and budgets.
-Scope and content note with label. Instance is Box-Folder type.
-Edition statement paragraph.
-Paragraph inside series statement.
-This encoded finding aid is compliant with the Yale EAD Best Practice Guidelines, - Version 1.0.
-
-
-
Finding aid prepared according to the
Finding aid prepared according to the
The Abraham Hayward Collection was acquired through purchase from Christopher - Edwards on the George Henry Nettleton Fund, 2003.
-paragraph
- - -custodhist/acqinfo/p
- - -custodhist/acqinfo/acqinfo/p
- - -Alt Form paragraph
-Accruals paragraph
-Appraisal paragraph
-Fileplan paragraph
-Originalsloc paragraph
-phystech paragraph
-processinfo paragraph
-The Abraham Hayward Collection is the physical property of the Beinecke Rare Book and - Manuscript Library, Yale University. Literary rights, including copyright, belong to - the authors or their legal heirs and assigns. For further information, consult the - appropriate curator.
-blah blah
-- Extref -
-- Ref -
--
blah blah
-- Extref -
-- Ref -
--
blah blah
-- Extref -
-- Ref -
--
blah blah
-- Extref -
-- Ref -
--
Abraham Hayward Collection. General Collection, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript - Library, Yale University.
-This collection is open for research.
- Legal Status FOO BAR. -
-recursion recursion recursion
-Abraham Hayward, 1801-1884, was an English essayist and translator. Born in Wiltshire, - Hayward studied at several schools, including Blundell's School in Tiverton, before - moving to London and enrolling at the Inner Temple in 1824. He was called to the bar in - 1832, but after the success of his 1833 translation of Goethe's
Residing in London for the rest of his life, Hayward was well-connected in literary and - political circles, counting among his acquaintances Thomas Babington Macaulay, William - Makepeace Thackeray, W. E. Gladstone, and others. He contributed to many periodicals, - including
Hayward was involved in a controversy in 1845 over the Inner Temple's rules governing - elections to the bench of the Inner Temple. Having received an appointment from Lord - Chancellor Lyndhurst, Hayward then failed to win election to the bench. He attributed - the rejection to a grudge held by a Mr. Roebuck who, according to Inner Temple - tradition, was able to exclude him with a single black ball.
-The Abraham Hayward Collection consists of correspondence, printed materials, - phtographs, and other papers related to Abraham Hayward (1801-1884), a London essayist - and translator, as well as the research papers of Brian Roberts, who started but - abandoned a biography of Hayward in the 1950s. The papers, which span the years - 1791-1962, are stored in seven boxes (including 3 oversize), and are organized into five - series:
- Series I,
Incoming correspondence consists of letters to Hayward from George Bentley, John - Thaddeus Delane, Edward Everett, Alexander William Kinglake, John Murray, Henry Pelham, - Viscountess Emily Lamb Palmerston, and Horace Smith, and others. Topics include - invitations to dine, the politics of Gladstone and Disraeli, Hayward's political - appointments, and the publication of various articles, reviews, and pamphlets. The bulk - of the third party correspondence is to Fanny Hayward a decade after Abraham Hayward's - death.
-
- Series II,
- Series III,
- Series IV,
- Series V,
The bulk of Brian Roberts's research notes consists of manscript transcriptions of - correspondence and writings related to Hayward. The manuscript transcriptions are - arranged approximately by the decade of the original document. Roberts's notes also - include typescript transcriptions, a biographical timeline, a research notebook - containing transcriptions of letters present in Series I, and note cards.
-
-
-
This collection is indexed under the following access points in Orbis, the Yale University - Library online catalog.
-paragraph
-DSC ADDRESS
---blockquote paragraph in dsc
-
DSC Note paragraph
-Series I, Correspondence, is arranged into three subseries: Outgoing, Incoming, - and Third Party Correspondence. Each is arranged alphabetically.
-
- See: Series II.
Series II, Printed Materials, is arranged into two subseries: Inner Temple Affair - and Other Printed Materials. Each is arranged chronologically.
-London: Owen Richards, Law Bookseller, 194 Fleet Street
-Includes manuscript copy of George [Shearer?] to Herman Merivale and Henry - Davison, Jan 31, 1846
-London: Printed by A. Strahan and W. Woodfall, for T. Cadell, in the Strand -
-Includes engraving of Blackstone
-Paris: Paulin, Lheureux et cie, Éditeurs, Rue Richelieu, 60
-Paris: De l'Imprimerie de Gondelier Moorisset, Rue Saint-Denis, no. 350, et - passage du Caire, no. 110
-The full title is "John Stuart Mill's Antipopulation theory the result of - paternal teaching and an essential part of the philosophy of the school." -
-Series III, Other Papers, is arranged chronologically.
-Includes endorsements from Turkey, Italy, Russia, France, and Germany
-Includes poems by Caroline Sheridan Norton, Rev. E. D. Rhodes, and others
-Contains 12 carte-de-visite portraits, showing Abraham Hayward and eleven - women, including Mrs. Cornwallis West, Mrs. Wheeler, Olive Campbell, Florence - de Bretton, Madaillae Florian, and Countess Fanny Karolyi
-Series V, Brian Roberts Research Materials, is arranged into four subseries: - Correspondence, Writings, Notes, and Other Papers. Correspondence is arranged - alphabetically. Manuscript notes are arranged roughly by the decade of the - original materials.
-Manuscript transcriptions
-Includes manuscript transcriptions of letters in Series I, Correspondence -
-Box 7, Restricted Fragile Oversize, contains fragile originals. The material is - arranged in folder order and may only be seen with the permission of the - appropriate curator. Preservattion photocopies have been substituted in the main - files for reference use.
-Edition statement paragraph.
-Paragraph inside series - statement.
-This encoded finding aid is compliant with the Yale EAD Best Practice Guidelines, - Version 1.0.
-address 1, address 2
---blockquote
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- recursive note to controlnote
-
-
Finding aid prepared according to the
Finding aid prepared according to the
--Block quote
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Address line 1, Address line 2
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-
- did/note/note
The Abraham Hayward Collection was acquired through purchase from Christopher - Edwards on the George Henry Nettleton Fund, 2003.
---blockquote paragraph
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-- blockquote item
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- -Appraisal paragraph appraisal/p/note
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-The Abraham Hayward Collection is the physical property of the Beinecke Rare Book and - Manuscript Library, Yale University. Literary rights, including copyright, belong to - the authors or their legal heirs and assigns. For further information, consult the - appropriate curator.
-blah blah
-note paragraph
-- Extref -
-- Ref -
--
blah blah
-- Extref -
-- Ref -
--
blah blah
-- Extref -
-- Ref -
--
blah blah
-- Extref -
-- Ref -
--
Abraham Hayward Collection. General Collection, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript - Library, Yale University.
-This collection is open for research.
Legal Status FOO BAR.
-recursion recursion recursion
-Abraham Hayward, 1801-1884, was an English essayist and translator. Born in Wiltshire, - Hayward studied at several schools, including Blundell's School in Tiverton, before - moving to London and enrolling at the Inner Temple in 1824. He was called to the bar in - 1832, but after the success of his 1833 translation of Goethe's
The Abraham Hayward Collection consists of correspondence, printed materials, - phtographs, and other papers related to Abraham Hayward (1801-1884), a London essayist - and translator, as well as the research papers of Brian Roberts, who started but - abandoned a biography of Hayward in the 1950s. The papers, which span the years - 1791-1962, are stored in seven boxes (including 3 oversize), and are organized into five - series:
Arrangment paragraph
- - -Arrangment paragraph
- - - - -Arrangment paragraph
-Arrangment paragraph
-odd paragraph
- - -This collection is indexed under the following access points in Orbis, the Yale University - Library online catalog.
-
-
-
paragraph
-DSC ADDRESS
---blockquote paragraph in dsc
-
- DSC Note paragraph
Series I, Correspondence, is arranged into three subseries: Outgoing, Incoming, - and Third Party Correspondence. Each is arranged alphabetically.
-
- abbr
- archref
- bibref
-
-
- abbr
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- bibref
-
-
Materials in Dutch, - English, French, and some language twins - speak.
-did DAO daodeac p
-daoloc/daodesc/p
-resource text
-daogrp daodesc
-Series II, Printed Materials, is arranged into two subseries: Inner Temple Affair - and Other Printed Materials. Each is arranged chronologically.
-London: Owen Richards, Law Bookseller, 194 Fleet Street
-Includes manuscript copy of George [Shearer?] to Herman Merivale and Henry - Davison, Jan 31, 1846
-London: Printed by A. Strahan and W. Woodfall, for T. Cadell, in the Strand -
-Includes engraving of Blackstone
-Paris: Paulin, Lheureux et cie, Éditeurs, Rue Richelieu, 60
-Paris: De l'Imprimerie de Gondelier Moorisset, Rue Saint-Denis, no. 350, et - passage du Caire, no. 110
-The full title is "John Stuart Mill's Antipopulation theory the result of - paternal teaching and an essential part of the philosophy of the school." -
-Series III, Other Papers, is arranged chronologically.
-Includes endorsements from Turkey, Italy, Russia, France, and Germany
-Includes poems by Caroline Sheridan Norton, Rev. E. D. Rhodes, and others
-Contains 12 carte-de-visite portraits, showing Abraham Hayward and eleven - women, including Mrs. Cornwallis West, Mrs. Wheeler, Olive Campbell, Florence - de Bretton, Madaillae Florian, and Countess Fanny Karolyi
-Series V, Brian Roberts Research Materials, is arranged into four subseries: - Correspondence, Writings, Notes, and Other Papers. Correspondence is arranged - alphabetically. Manuscript notes are arranged roughly by the decade of the - original materials.
-Manuscript transcriptions
-Includes manuscript transcriptions of letters in Series I, Correspondence -
-Box 7, Restricted Fragile Oversize, contains fragile originals. The material is - arranged in folder order and may only be seen with the permission of the - appropriate curator. Preservattion photocopies have been substituted in the main - files for reference use.
-Edition statement paragraph.
-Paragraph inside series - statement.
-This encoded finding aid is compliant with the Yale EAD Best Practice Guidelines, - Version 1.0.
-address 1, address 2
---blockquote
-
- recursive note to controlnote
-
-
Finding aid prepared according to the
Finding aid prepared according to the
daodesc paragraph
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---did note blockquote paragraph
-
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The Abraham Hayward Collection was acquired through purchase from Christopher - Edwards on the George Henry Nettleton Fund, 2003.
---blockquote paragraph
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-- -- -2015 -blockquote event --
-- blockquote item
--
-- - --
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paragraph
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-
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custodhist/acqinfo/p
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- -Appraisal paragraph appraisal/p/note
Fileplan paragraph
-Originalsloc paragraph
-phystech paragraph
-processinfo paragraph
-The Abraham Hayward Collection is the physical property of the Beinecke Rare Book and - Manuscript Library, Yale University. Literary rights, including copyright, belong to - the authors or their legal heirs and assigns. For further information, consult the - appropriate curator.
-blah blah
-note paragraph
-- Extref -
-- Ref -
--
blah blah
-- Extref -
-- Ref -
--
blah blah
-- Extref -
-- Ref -
--
blah blah
-- Extref -
-- Ref -
--
Abraham Hayward Collection. General Collection, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript - Library, Yale University.
-This collection is open for research.
Legal Status FOO BAR.
-recursion recursion recursion
-Abraham Hayward, 1801-1884, was an English essayist and translator. Born in Wiltshire, - Hayward studied at several schools, including Blundell's School in Tiverton, before - moving to London and enrolling at the Inner Temple in 1824. He was called to the bar in - 1832, but after the success of his 1833 translation of Goethe's
The Abraham Hayward Collection consists of correspondence, printed materials, - phtographs, and other papers related to Abraham Hayward (1801-1884), a London essayist - and translator, as well as the research papers of Brian Roberts, who started but - abandoned a biography of Hayward in the 1950s. The papers, which span the years - 1791-1962, are stored in seven boxes (including 3 oversize), and are organized into five - series:
Arrangment paragraph
- - -Arrangment paragraph
- - - - -Arrangment paragraph
-Arrangment paragraph
-odd paragraph
- - -This collection is indexed under the following access points in Orbis, the Yale University - Library online catalog.
-
-
-
paragraph
-DSC ADDRESS
---blockquote paragraph in dsc
-
- DSC Note paragraph
Series I, Correspondence, is arranged into three subseries: Outgoing, Incoming, - and Third Party Correspondence. Each is arranged alphabetically.
-
- abbr
- archref
- bibref
-
-
- abbr
- archref
- bibref
-
-
Materials in Dutch, - English, French, and some language twins - speak.
-did DAO daodeac p
-daoloc/daodesc/p
-resource text
-daogrp daodesc
-
- See: Series II.
Series II, Printed Materials, is arranged into two subseries: Inner Temple Affair - and Other Printed Materials. Each is arranged chronologically.
-London: Owen Richards, Law Bookseller, 194 Fleet Street
-Includes manuscript copy of George [Shearer?] to Herman Merivale and Henry - Davison, Jan 31, 1846
-London: Printed by A. Strahan and W. Woodfall, for T. Cadell, in the Strand -
-Includes engraving of Blackstone
-Paris: Paulin, Lheureux et cie, Éditeurs, Rue Richelieu, 60
-Paris: De l'Imprimerie de Gondelier Moorisset, Rue Saint-Denis, no. 350, et - passage du Caire, no. 110
-The full title is "John Stuart Mill's Antipopulation theory the result of - paternal teaching and an essential part of the philosophy of the school." -
-Series III, Other Papers, is arranged chronologically.
-Includes endorsements from Turkey, Italy, Russia, France, and Germany
-Includes poems by Caroline Sheridan Norton, Rev. E. D. Rhodes, and others
-Contains 12 carte-de-visite portraits, showing Abraham Hayward and eleven - women, including Mrs. Cornwallis West, Mrs. Wheeler, Olive Campbell, Florence - de Bretton, Madaillae Florian, and Countess Fanny Karolyi
-Series V, Brian Roberts Research Materials, is arranged into four subseries: - Correspondence, Writings, Notes, and Other Papers. Correspondence is arranged - alphabetically. Manuscript notes are arranged roughly by the decade of the - original materials.
-Manuscript transcriptions
-Includes manuscript transcriptions of letters in Series I, Correspondence -
-Box 7, Restricted Fragile Oversize, contains fragile originals. The material is - arranged in folder order and may only be seen with the permission of the - appropriate curator. Preservattion photocopies have been substituted in the main - files for reference use.
-This encoded finding aid is compliant with the Yale EAD Best Practice Guidelines, - Version 1.0.
-XYZ--Finding aid written in English -
-The Abraham Hayward Collection was acquired through purchase from Christopher - Edwards on the George Henry Nettleton Fund, 2003.
-The Abraham Hayward Collection is the physical property of the Beinecke Rare Book and - Manuscript Library, Yale University. Literary rights, including copyright, belong to - the authors or their legal heirs and assigns. For further information, consult the - appropriate curator. -
-Abraham Hayward Collection. General Collection, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript - Library, Yale University.
-This collection is open for research.
Abraham Hayward, 1801-1884, was an English essayist and translator. Born in Wiltshire, - Hayward studied at several schools, including Blundell's School in Tiverton, before - moving to London and enrolling at the Inner Temple in 1824. He was called to the bar in - 1832, but after the success of his 1833 translation of Goethe's
Residing in London for the rest of his life, Hayward was well-connected in literary and - political circles, counting among his acquaintances Thomas Babington Macaulay, William - Makepeace Thackeray, W. E. Gladstone, and others. He contributed to many periodicals, - including
Hayward was involved in a controversy in 1845 over the Inner Temple's rules governing - elections to the bench of the Inner Temple. Having received an appointment from Lord - Chancellor Lyndhurst, Hayward then failed to win election to the bench. He attributed - the rejection to a grudge held by a Mr. Roebuck who, according to Inner Temple - tradition, was able to exclude him with a single black ball.
-The Abraham Hayward Collection consists of correspondence, printed materials, - phtographs, and other papers related to Abraham Hayward (1801-1884), a London essayist - and translator, as well as the research papers of Brian Roberts, who started but - abandoned a biography of Hayward in the 1950s. The papers, which span the years - 1791-1962, are stored in seven boxes (including 3 oversize), and are organized into five - series:
- Series I,
Incoming correspondence consists of letters to Hayward from George Bentley, John - Thaddeus Delane, Edward Everett, Alexander William Kinglake, John Murray, Henry Pelham, - Viscountess Emily Lamb Palmerston, and Horace Smith, and others. Topics include - invitations to dine, the politics of Gladstone and Disraeli, Hayward's political - appointments, and the publication of various articles, reviews, and pamphlets. The bulk - of the third party correspondence is to Fanny Hayward a decade after Abraham Hayward's - death.
-
- Series II,
- Series III,
- Series IV,
- Series V,
The bulk of Brian Roberts's research notes consists of manscript transcriptions of - correspondence and writings related to Hayward. The manuscript transcriptions are - arranged approximately by the decade of the original document. Roberts's notes also - include typescript transcriptions, a biographical timeline, a research notebook - containing transcriptions of letters present in Series I, and note cards.
-
-
-
This collection is indexed under the following access points in - Orbis, - the Yale University Library online catalog.
-Series I, Correspondence, is arranged into three subseries: Outgoing, Incoming, - and Third Party Correspondence. Each is arranged alphabetically.
-
- See: Series II.
Series II, Printed Materials, is arranged into two subseries: Inner Temple Affair - and Other Printed Materials. Each is arranged chronologically.
-London: Owen Richards, Law Bookseller, 194 Fleet Street
-Includes manuscript copy of George [Shearer?] to Herman Merivale and Henry - Davison, Jan 31, 1846
-London: Printed by A. Strahan and W. Woodfall, for T. Cadell, in the Strand -
-Includes engraving of Blackstone
-Paris: Paulin, Lheureux et cie, Éditeurs, Rue Richelieu, 60
-Paris: De l'Imprimerie de Gondelier Moorisset, Rue Saint-Denis, no. 350, et - passage du Caire, no. 110
-The full title is "John Stuart Mill's Antipopulation theory the result of - paternal teaching and an essential part of the philosophy of the school." -
-Series III, Other Papers, is arranged chronologically.
-Includes endorsements from Turkey, Italy, Russia, France, and Germany
-Includes poems by Caroline Sheridan Norton, Rev. E. D. Rhodes, and others
-Contains 12 carte-de-visite portraits, showing Abraham Hayward and eleven - women, including Mrs. Cornwallis West, Mrs. Wheeler, Olive Campbell, Florence - de Bretton, Madaillae Florian, and Countess Fanny Karolyi
-Series V, Brian Roberts Research Materials, is arranged into four subseries: - Correspondence, Writings, Notes, and Other Papers. Correspondence is arranged - alphabetically. Manuscript notes are arranged roughly by the decade of the - original materials.
-Manuscript transcriptions
-Includes manuscript transcriptions of letters in Series I, Correspondence -
-Box 7, Restricted Fragile Oversize, contains fragile originals. The material is - arranged in folder order and may only be seen with the permission of the - appropriate curator. Preservattion photocopies have been substituted in the main - files for reference use.
-p in add|||
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-p in appraisal in in admininfo no head |||
-p in custodhist in admininfo |||
-p in custodhist in admininfo, no head|||
-p in note in admin info |||
-p in prefercite in admininfo |||
-p in prefercite in admininfo, no head |||
-p in processinfo in admininfo, no head |||
-p in userestrict in admininfo |||
-p in userestrict in admininfo, no head |||
-p in admininfo, no head |||
-p in arrangement|||
-p in arrangement, no head |||
-p in bioghist
-p in bioghist, no head |||
-p in controlaccess |||
-p in controlaccess, no head |||
-p in note in c |||
-p in odd |||
-p in organization |||
-p in organization, no head |||
-p in scopecontent |||
-p in scopecontent, no head |||
-