University Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

The items in the Digital Collections of the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Library contain materials which represent or depict sensitive topics or were written from perspectives using outdated or biased language. The Library condemns discrimination and hatred on any grounds. As a research library that supports the mission and values of this land grant institution, it is incumbent upon the University Library to preserve, describe, and provide access to materials to accurately document our past, support learning about it, and effect change in the present. In accordance with the American Library Association’s Freedom to Read statement, we do not censor our materials or prevent patrons from accessing them.

If you have questions regarding this statement or any content in the Library’s digital collections, please contact digitalcollections@lists.illinois.edu

American Library Association’s Freedom to Read Statement

Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Accessibility at the University Library

William Allingham papers, 1846-1920

Creator
Date
Language
Geographic Subject
Subject
Genre Subject
Type
Showing 241–280 of 1,332 items
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, March 21, 1850
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1850One letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham sharing that Allingham's poem has just reached him, and he will read it several more times before offering his decided opinion. Patmore mentions Tennyson, and his opinion of him. Patmore offers Allingham his first impressions of his poem, and writes that it needs a lot of work, and would be interested in seei...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, March 29, 1856
    Multi-Page Item | 4 pages | 1856One letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham mentioning he is happy to be seeing Allingham soon. Patmore mentions Tennyson as the "Laureate," and informs Allingham he is still in the Isle of Wight. Patmore also provides Ruskin's address for Allingham. Patmore shares that Allingham's mentioning of prunning horrifys him, and discusses his thoughts on cutt...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, May 3, 1855
    Multi-Page Item | 8 pages | 1855One letter and accompanying envelope from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham writing to inform Allingham that he has read and made notes on the proofs of Allingham's poem, "The Music Master." Patmore offers Allingham his thoughts and critiques of the poem. The accompanying envelope is addressed to Allingham in New Ross, Ireland. The envelope is post-marked Ma...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, May 9, 1855
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1855One letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham writing to suggest if it is not too late, that Allingham publish his poem, "The Music Master," separately from the rest of his poems. Patmore acknowledges that he had previously discouraged Allingham from publishing it separately, but Patmore did not expect it to become such a strong poem, which he calls "ste...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, May 20, 1850
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1850One letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham apologizing for not remembering whether he had responded to Allingham's letter or not. Patmore shares he was upset regarding the treatment of Allingham's poem "Lady Alice" by the editor of the publication "Household Words", and writes the poem gave him great pleasure. Patmore mentions explicitly that the edit...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, May 31, 1850
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1850One letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham sharing that he is delighted by the prospect of Allingham's visit. Patmore shares that he will endeavour to finish his work beforehand so that his evenings may be free. He also asks that Allingham comes on a weekend and his trip includes two Sundays. Patmore also discusses the meaning of Allingham's poems. Pa...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, November 12, 1849
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1849One letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham thanking him for his letter. Patmore mentions a change of address for Allingham, as he is now in Ireland. Patmore writes that perhaps he may sometime visit Allingham in Ireland. Patmore offers Allingham his suggestions and opinions on Allingham's poems. In a post-script, Patmore expresses his desire that Alli...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, November 25, 1861
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1861One letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham thanking Allingham for the two poems he sent, and Patmore writes that it will be impossible to send proofs. Patmore also comments on Allingham's manuscript, and mentions his own book which is being printed hurriedly in time for the christmas season sale. Patmore mentions a poem that will likely appear in part...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, October 8, 1850
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1850One letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to Willianm Allingham. Patmore mentions the Pallmall publication and that their editor may have omitted some of what Allingham had sent him. Patmore mentions literary critic Mr. John Forster, and discusses booksellers likely in relation to Allingham's book. He also mentions Chapman, likely referencing the publisher of Allingham's...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, October circa 1854
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1854One letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham informing him that in a day or two he will receive a copy of a poem by "C.K. Dighton," which is the pseudonym Patmore would like to assume for the present. Patmore explains that this in light of the attacks he had sustained from the Times regarding his father's book. He writes that only a few members of the P...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, September 12, 1856
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1856One letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham thanking him for his correspondent's note which gave him much pleasure. Patmore writes that he is happy the poem is liked by women, as they are the "real" writers of poetical success. Patmore mentions his poem "Tamerton-Church Tower," as well as shared acquaintance Tennyson. Patmore informs Allingham that he ...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, September 14, 1849
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1849One letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham informing Allingham that he is just back from Boulogne. Patmore writes about fellow poet William Blake'es new work, which Patmore writes was very pleasing to him. Patmore expresses his desire at continuing his correspondence with Allingham, and hopes that the two may become friends. He writes that he is not a...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, September 17, 1854
    Multi-Page Item | 10 pages | 1854One letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham thanking him for his questions and queries. Patmore then discusses the meaning of a poem he is working on, and mentions that Tennyson objects to the use of epigrams. He also mentions breaking his resolution to never write for the Review, unless he has a good enough essay or to once a year give a submission to...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, undated
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pagesOne letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham regarding a previous letter sent by Allingham, which Patmore had written a hurried note to answer it but felt that it did not answer Allingham's question perfectly. Patmore mentions the style of Tennyson's poem "In Memoriam," and discusses fellow poet William Wordsworth work as a poet. Patmore also mentions t...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, undated
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pagesOne letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham informing Allingham that he does not believe Allingham's sketch will be received by the editor of Fraser's magazine. He explains it is because he has never seen such a small prose piece included in the magazine. Patmore mentions a reccomendation for Allingham, and advices he save it for a different article bu...
  • Letter from Coventry Patmore to William Allingham, undated
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pagesOne letter from British poet Coventry Patmore to William Allingham returning Allingham's paper to him, and informing Allingham he did not mean anything against the publication the "Peoples Journal," and Miss Martineau's ability to write in it. Patmore in parentheticals, that he does like Miss Martineau very much, likely discussing the English social theorist Miss Harriet Mar...
  • Letter from David Masson to William Allingham, November 13, 1875
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1875One letter from Scottish literary critic David Masson to William Allingham writing about a proposition that he has said is accompanying the letter (not with letter), and asks for permission to use Allingham's name where he has put it, as well as asking Allingham to see Mr. John Forster and obtain his approval for the use of his name and to show him the draft Masson wrote. He...
  • Letter from David Masson to William Allingham, November 17, 1875
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1875One letter from Scottish literary critic David Masson to William Allingham acknowledging the the correspondence Allingham sent, but sharing his regrets that Allingham and Mr. Forster have not joined in the particular way directed. He mentions that the original idea came from a gentleman in the Shetland Wetlands but was then adapted by himself. He also writes that he has writ...
  • Letter from David Masson to William Allingham, November 21, 1875
    Multi-Page Item | 7 pages | 1875One letter from Scottish literary critic David Masson to William Allingham acknowledging that the suggestions Allingham, Mr. Forster, and Mr Lecky had sent to him were received and afforded the appropriate attention. He also mentions whether they should be expected to change anything. He promises to bear Allingham's note in mind. There are notes written in pencil on the four...
  • Letter from David Murray to Helen Allingham, March 19, 1891
    Multi-Page Item | 8 pages | 1891One letter and corresponding envelope from Scottish painter David Murray to Helen Allingham, acknowledging the receipt of Helen's donation with check for £1 and 1 shilling to the Artist's Benevolent Fund. The corresponding envelope is addressed to Helen Allingham at Hampstead, and is postmarked March 20th, 1891.
  • Letter from David Murray to John Arthur Lomax, April 25, 1912
    Multi-Page Item | 2 pages | 1912One postcard from Scottish painter David Murray to John Arthur Lomax, sent from the Royal Academy in London. The postcard's message indicates Room 3, perhaps a potential meeting location. Postcard is postmarked April 25, 1912.
  • Letter from Dawson Millward to Helen Allingham, 1800-1900
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1800-1900One letter from British stage actor Dawson Millward to Helen Allingham, thanking Helen for her kind letter and invitation. Dillward expresses interest in seeing Helen's pictures, but is currently out of town. He hopes Helen's brother will continue to write plays.
  • Letter from Dawson Millward to Helen Allingham, 1800-1900
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1800-1900One letter from British stage actor Dawson Millward to Helen Allingham, thanking Helen for her kind letter regarding her thoughts on his performance. Millward hopes Helen's brother will be rewarded for writing such an excellent play.
  • Letter from Dinah M. Craik to Helen Allingham, April 7, 1881
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1881One letter from English novelist and poet Dinah M. Craik to Helen Allingham writing to express her love for Helen, and to invite the Allingham family to her home in Shortlands. Craik asks that Helen choose a day after April 14th, and give her enough time to write back "yes" or "no." Craik also mentions her daughter Dorothy. Craik also mentions a person named "Whale," and the...
  • Letter from Dinah M. Cruik to Helen Allingham, February 4, 1883
    Multi-Page Item | 8 pages | 1883One letter and accompanying envelope from English novelist and poet Dinah M. Craik to Helen Allingham expressing her delight at receiving Helen's letter, and writes that her daughter Dorothy never forgets her "Whale," and Craik will never forget Helen Paterson. Craik mentions taking a trip to Dover and then Paris, but after her trip wants to visit Helen's new home. Craik wri...
  • Letter from Dinah M. Cruik to Helen Allingham, September 14, 1884
    Multi-Page Item | 8 pages | 1884One letter and accompanying envelope from English novelist and poet Dinah M. Craik to Helen Allingham asking whether it would be possible for her to come visit Helen. She mentions a trip to Eastbourne to see Ethel Colgate with Dorothy, and Ethel's new baby. Craik also writes about a trip to Dover in 3 weeks. The accompanying envelope is post-marked September 14, 1884, and is...
  • Letter from D. Oliver to Helen Allingham, August 18, 1909
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1909One letter from D. Oliver to Helen Allingham, regarding a passage from Lord Alfred Tennyson's memoir written by his son mentioning a Fig Tree. Oliver discusses Tennyson's remarks about the Fig Tree with later remarks made on the same subject by William Allingham in 1892. Oliver mentions visiting Hallam Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson's son, at his home in the Isle of Wight.
  • Letter from Dorothea Tennant to William Allingham, October 12, unknown year
    Multi-Page Item | 7 pagesOne letter from English painter Dorothea Tennant to William Allingham informing him that she received his "reproachful but friendly letter," and notes that she does not feel bound to any promise of any kind. She tells a story of buying a plum cake, and hopping over Tennyson's hedges. She adds small drawings of bugs to her letter. Tennant also mentions seeing a poem by Alling...
  • Letter from Dr. Julius Rodenberg to William Allingham, July 31, 1861
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1861One letter from German Jewish poet and author Dr. Julius Rodenberg to William Allingham writing to share that his book is out at last. Rodenberg mentions he would have sent it earlier if he had not desired to sent it from London. He mentions that there have been several reviews of it written, but feels they are not an accurate representation of his book due to issues with tr...
  • Letter from Dr. Julius Rodenberg to William Allingham, September 1, 1860
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1860One letter from German Jewish poet and author Dr. Julius Rodenberg to William Allingham writing that he hopes Allingham is not angry at him for not thanking Allingham for the gifts he sent, and for detaining two letters from some ladies who are fans of Allingham. Rodenberg writes that he contemplated sending several volumes about Ireland but did not want to trouble Allingham...
  • Letter from Edith Martineau to Helen Allingham, 18uu-19uu
    Multi-Page Item | 4 pagesOne partial letter from British watercolor painter Edith Martineau to Helen Allingham, which mentions an invitation for Helen to visit before she leaves town. Martineau mentions going to see Rossetti with fellow artist Edith Gittins, who is coming to only to see the Rossetti exhibit. Martineau also mentions reading the work of Helen's husband, William Allingham.
  • Letter from Edmund Blair Leighton, undated
    Multi-Page Item | 2 pagesOne fragment of a letter from English painter Edmund Blair Leighton. The fragment mentions a possible donation to a small fund Leighton is gathering.
  • Letter from Edmund Blanchard to William Allingham, June 5, undated
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pagesOne letter from Edmund Forster Blanchard to William Allingham discussing a meeting with friends who may not be familiar to Allingham and later mentions a William Jerrold which could be in reference to the publication 'Lloyd's' which was a magazine
  • Letter from Edmund Blanchard to William Allingham, undated
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pagesOne letter from Edmund Forster Blanchard to William Allingham, referencing the new magazine 'The Idler' which was created in 1892, Blanchard mentions contemporary Edward Wilberforce and appears to be requesting a contribition from Allingham, but does not specify his relationship to the publication.
  • Letter from Edmund Gurney to William Allingham, January 15, unknown year
    Multi-Page Item | 4 pagesOne letter from English psychologist Edmund Gurney to William Allingham informing him that he had spent the night reading all of Miss. Violet Paget's musical stories in Fraser. He says that while he differs from her in almost all thought, he found them most interesting. He ends his letter stating his hapiness at making her acquaintance.
  • Letter from Edmund Sullivan to Helen Allingham, February 1, 1911
    Multi-Page Item | 7 pages | 1911One letter from British book illustrator Edmund Sullivan to Helen Allingham, apologizing for not yet having a copy of the "Diary," and expresses his desire to read it. Sullivan inquires if Helen ever makes it to St. John's Wood during her walks, and invites her to call on him for a cup of tea. Recipient's name is written in the lower left-hand corner. The letter's paper cont...
  • Letter from Edward Dowden to William Allingham, June 1, 1877
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1877One letter from Irish poet and critic Edward Dowden to William Allingham thanking him for sending a copy of Allingham's poems. He shares that he was not able to put off reading it till vacation and shares his praises for Allingham's writing.
  • Letter from Edward Frederic Benson to Mr. Burden-Mulle, circa 1904
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1904One letter from English author E.F Benson to Mrs. Burden-Mulle, apologizing that he is engaged on Sunday the 14th. Benson asks if he might spend the weekend with them on the last Sunday of November.
  • Letter from Edward Frederick Brewtnall to Helen Allingham, October 15, 1900
    Multi-Page Item | 7 pages | 1900One letter from British artist Edward Frederick Brewtnall to Helen Allingham, thanking Helen for sending tickets to the play, "Colonel Cromwell." Brewtnall writes that he was unfortunately unable to attend as they are without a servant, and he was ill. Brewtnall informs Helen he gave them to his friend, Wollen, who is a war artist of the "Sphere." He mentions that he learned...
  • Letter from Edward Henry Stanley, Earl of Derby to J.B. Chandler, December 11, 1883
    Multi-Page Item | 6 pages | 1883One letter from Edward Henry Stanley, Earl of Derby to J.B. Chandler and others, acknowledging the memorial sent by Chandler on December 3. Derby writes that he does not intend to take any action that would diminish the "picturesque character," of the land between Witley and Haslemere. The letter is signed "Derby," and is addressed to Rev. J.B. Chandler and others.