Box 1
Contains 13 Results:
Driver, William, nurseryman of Kent Road, active, 1813
"Extract from Mr Driver's agreement for planting in Dean Forest."
On planting acorns together with mixed saplings.
Gt. Brit. Office of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues. Letter to the Revd. Davies, Esq [FRAGILE], June 16 [18l3?]
Requests Davies to have Benjamin Broad destroy mice in [Dean] Forest on Andrew Knight's recommendation.
Signed A. Milne. (Alexander Milne was Commissioner of Woods, etc., 1834-1850.)
Annotated: ...wrote Mr B. June 20 1813. Dated from annotation and item 1. Mentions His Majesty, so before 1838.
Gt. Brit. Office of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues. Letter to E. Machen, Esq. Office of Woods, October 22, 1844
We send you 2 sorts of acorns with their descriptions collected by the engineer Tierney Clark (Clark, William Tierney, 1753-1852) while building a bridge over the Danube in Hungary; please plant and observe.
The Stiel Oak [England], 1844
Description of the acorns, tree, and timber.
The Tranken Oak [England], 1844
Description of the acorns, tree, and timber of the "Grape Oak."
C, S. H, [?] "The acorn dropped...", November 17, 1860
On why oak saplings spring up as soon as the ground is enclosed; refers to New Forest. Begins "p.116 "--perhaps note inserted in MS E234?
Kingscote, Sir Robert Nigel Fitzhardinge, 1830-1908. "Col. Kingscote, MP" Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, [London], March 1874
MP's memorandum to the Treasury backing the resolution made by Gloucestershire electors and others in the Speech House in Sept 1870 requesting that the Forest of Dean be enclosed in allotments, History of reserving the Forest for ship-timber-growth; oak timber no longer wanted; increase of inhabitants and their miserable living conditions; mining statistics since 1821.
Gt. Brit. Office of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues. Letter to Sir James Campbell, bart. Office of Woods, June 21, 1882
Sir Henry Loch thanks you for your letter of the 17th concerning transplanting oaks in Dean Forest.
Campbell, Sir James, bart, 1818-1903. Letter to Mr. Culley. Whitemeads [Park, Coleford, Glos.] [FRAGILE], November 11, 1886
Experiment in transplanting oaks in Dean Forest; chart of measurements made 1861, 1866, 1880, 1886.
Recipient probably George Culley, 1834-1893 (a Commissioner of Woods, etc, 1884-1893. Born George Darling, changed name 1851; see Boase.) Campbell Dep. Surveyor of Dean Forest, 1855-1893.
Baylis, Philip, 1849(?)-1907. Letter to E. Stafford Howard Dean Forest [FRAGILE], October 6, 1896
Bookplate previously in MS E234
"This Volume is presented by the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury to Glanamman Rdg Room and will, in the event of the Library being broken up, be returned to the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office, Westminster."
Printed form, filled up in pencil. Probably Victorian. First letter of "Glanamman" uncertain. There is a village Glanamman in Dyfed (?) about 4 ½ miles north of Swansea; but it is 60 miles over the Black Mountains to the Forest of Dean.
Letter to Davies. Beryston [?] [FRAGILE], November 24, 1813
From Glenbervie, Sylvester Douglas, baron, 1743-1823. What sort of brushwood and soil is in the Forest of Dean? How far down do the oak roots go which your father, you, and I saw after my reappointment?
Annotated: Ans'd Dec 1 1813.
Driver, William, nurseryman of Kent Road, active 1813. Letter to Lord Glenbervie. Surrey Square, December 27, 1813
Answers G's questions about acorns, particularly those of the Cluster Oak. Raising elms by grafting, layers, or seed.
Marked "Copy." On paper watermarked 1812, with round file hole.