Correspondence
Found in 1353 Collections and/or Records:
Merck & Co. Inc., 1950-1958
The material consists of correspondence between Merck & Co. Inc. and Martin Rivers Pollock, dated 1950-1958. It relates to the supply of penicillin-related compounds to Pollock.
Merivale, Herman, 19th century
Autograph letter signed from Herman Merivale to the conchologist and botanist Mary Horner Lyell, London (“Colonial Office At 14”), no date: “It will give me very much pleasure to dine with you tomorrow (Tuesday) and the more in family the better as far as I am concerned. Your note did not reach me till today, as I went down on Saturday to pass two nights at my brothers’ in Essex. I will be with you at half past six, unless you should send me a note here to put me off [...]”.
Mermoz, G., 1980-1982
The material consists of correspondence between Martin Rivers Pollock and G. Mermoz in response requests for prospective speakers, participants and funders, 1980-1982.
Meyer, Gustav, 1883-1891
Michaelis, A.R., 1980-1982
The material consists of correspondence between Martin Rivers Pollock and A.R. Michaelis in response requests for prospective speakers, participants and funders, 1980-1982. Michaelis was editor of Interdisciplinary Science Reviews which published Pollock’s and T. Barrett’s essay ‘Common denominators in Art and Science’ in volume 6 (1981). See Coll-1586/E/1/E.48-E.51.
Michaelis, Johann David, 1775
MICROBIOLOGICAL RESEARCH DEPARTMENT, 1951-1963
This material mainly consists of correspondence regarding work and committee oversight of the Experimental Station of the Microbiological Research Department (later Establishment) at Porton, Wiltshire.
Millenary Celebrations of the Greek Patriarchal Library, Alexandria
Documents (3) and medal relating to the millenary celebrations of the Greek Patriarchal Library of Alexandria, 1952.
Miscellaneous Collection of Letters relating to Scotland
Miscellaneous documents, 1980s-1990s
Miscellaneous notes, ephemera, pamphlets for social events, newspaper clippings, etc. Includes a letter from C. Wolfram Swetz van Middhlar dated 27 September 1994 to Roddy Lumsden, requesting his own favourite poem in manuscript form.
