Birthdays
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 17 Collections and/or Records:
Letter to Eva Whyte, 1880 June 1
Item — 1: Series 1 [39002100397224], Folder: 1
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Eva's aunt wishes her a happy birthday in her seventh year and mentions that an illustration was sent by another post to "hang up in your bedroom". Anchoretta also discusses a boat party in Coventry.
Dates:
1880 June 1
Letter to Eva Whyte, 1882 May 27
Item — 1: Series 1 [39002100397224], Folder: 5
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Wishes Eva a happy ninth birthday and sends her a book as her present. Assures Eva that Aunt Harriet will give her a present soon.
Dates:
1882 May 27
Letter to Eva Whyte, 1883 May 28
Item — 1: Series 1 [39002100397224], Folder: 8
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Wishes Eva a happy tenth birthday and sends a book for her to read to her sisters. Mentions travel plans to Scotland and asks Eva to help her make flowers into bundles.
Dates:
1883 May 28
Letter to Eva Whyte, 1885 May 28
Item — 1: Series 1 [39002100397224], Folder: 11
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Letter from Aunt Grace, addressed to Westbourne Villa on Coswell Road and sent from Torrington. Discusses packing and leaving Torrington to go to stay with Mrs. Thorne in Dalverton. Mentions that it has not been warm enough to sketch outside, although she has done a few flower paintings. Is pleased that Eva's cough and is better and wishes her a happy birthday.
Dates:
1885 May 28
Letter to Eva Whyte, 1887 October 6
Item — 1: Series 1 [39002100397224], Folder: 16
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Letter from Aunt Charlotte addressed from Avon House in Dover. Mentions that she is sorry to have missed sending Eva's mother something for her birthday and that she would like to knit bedroom slippers for her.
Dates:
1887 October 6
Letter to Eva Whyte, 1889 May 28
Item — 1: Series 1 [39002100397224], Folder: 29
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Addressed from Deaconess House, Mildmay Park. Wishes Eva a happy sixteenth birthday.
Dates:
1889 May 28
Letter to Eva Whyte, 1890 May 28
Item — 1: Series 1 [39002100397224], Folder: 45
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Addressed from Mildmay House on Northumberland Road. Wishes Eva a happy seventeenth birthday.
Dates:
1890 May 28
Letter to Eva Whyte, circa 1880-1900
Item — 2: Series 1; Series 2 [39002100397232], Folder: 76
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Addressed from Mildmay Park. Wishes Eva a happy birthday. Tells her that she had a tea party for 1200 poor people and "they behaved so well and greatly enjoyed themselves" and another tea for 400 railway men. The Duchess of Edinburgh's three children spent three hours with the party for the railway men and enjoyed themselves.
Dates:
circa 1880-1900
Letter to Eva Whyte, circa 1880-1900 May 20
Item — 2: Series 1; Series 2 [39002100397232], Folder: 80
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Letter from "Aunt Emily" addressed from West Devon. Wishes Eva a happy birthday and updates her on various news.
Dates:
circa 1880-1900 May 20
Letter to Eva Whyte, circa 1880-1900 May 28
Item — 2: Series 1; Series 2 [39002100397232], Folder: 88
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Addressed from Belford, Malvern. Birthday wishes and sends a "night dress case" as a present.
Dates:
circa 1880-1900 May 28
Letter to Eva Whyte, 1891 May 28
Item — 1: Series 1 [39002100397224], Folder: 58
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Letter from Harriet Bell Caddich addressed from Dorset House. Enclosed a photograph of herself for Eva's birthday and says that she will have more photographs taken of herself at her coming out party. Mentions that her father has gotten the family a Bechstein piano.
Dates:
1891 May 28
Letter to Eva Whyte, 1891 May 28
Item — 1: Series 1 [39002100397224], Folder: 59
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Letter from Eva's friend, Winifred. Addressed from St. John's Vicarage, Newport. Wishes Eva a happy birthday and "top of the morning to you and may you live in peace and plenty to the end of your life, and may all your enemies be ground to powder". Discusses a conference that is going on. Gives Eva advice to "always walk with your toes well turned and never drop your H's." Ends the letter by quoting Brutus in Shakespeare (Act V Scene I)and signing off as "your loving friend and counselor".
Dates:
1891 May 28
Letter to Eva Whyte, 1891 October 2
Item — 1: Series 1 [39002100397224], Folder: 67
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Letter from May McCormick addressed from St. Matthews Vicarage. Thanks Eva for sending her an illustrated book for her birthday. Tells her that the Protestant Congress will be held in Brighton on October 14th and that several of the speakers will stay at their home. Ends the letter because she is going to a Temperance lecture by Mr. (Richard?) Coad.
Dates:
1891 October 2
Letter to Eva Whyte, 1891 December 7
Item — 1: Series 1 [39002100397224], Folder: 69
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Letter from Louisa addressed from St. Albans. Thanks Eva for sending a book for her birthday and asks her to thank her mother for "taking the Working Party".
Dates:
1891 December 7
Letter to Eva Whyte, 1888 February 16
Item — 1: Series 1 [39002100397224], Folder: 26
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Letter sent from Franny and signed "Florence C.H. Lyne." Thanks Eva for sending her a birthday present and says she will send a confirmation present. Speaks of a marionette performance at school and mentions how wonderful it is to have Eva's mother visiting.
Dates:
1888 February 16
Note, 1891
Item — 1: Series 1 [39002100397224], Folder: 51
Call Number: MSS 19 , Series I
Scope and Contents:
Belated birthday note which was sent with a present saying "is it 'better late than never'?"
Dates:
1891
Whyte Family Correspondence
Collection
Call Number: MSS 19
Overview:
The collection comprises correspondence sent to Eva, Lizzie Hester, and Sylvie Whyte by family and friends in the 1880s and 1890s, and provides insight into the lives of adolescent girls growing up in Victorian England in the fashionable Midlands town of Malvern, and their travels abroad.
Dates:
1880-1892