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Archival description
GB 891 RAS CEN-RAS CEN/1-RAS CEN/1/43 · File · 1923
Part of Royal Asiatic Society: Centenary

Letter to the Editor of the Times, from Lionel Giles, Secretary of The China Society, to point out some corrections concerning the article that The Times had run about Chinese Libraries.

Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland
GB 891 RAS COLL3-RAS COLL3/2-RAS COLL3/2/2-RAS COLL3/2/2/7 · File · 18th Jan 1836
Part of Royal Asiatic Society Collections Acquisitions Records

Letter to the Royal Asiatic Society to deposit the "original Credentials to the Emperor of Japan and the King of Cochinchina; and which are authenticated under the Great Seal of Englan , and the sign manual of King George the Third". These credentials should have been given to the respective officials on the Macartney Embassy in which Sir George Leonard Staunton was involved. The letter is incomplete and sent by a son (presumably Sir George Staunton), dated January 18th 1836. Handwritten, 1 piece 2 sides. Donation is recorded in the Donations Register under 6th February,1836.

Sir George Thomas Staunton
GB 891 BHH-BHH/1-BHH/1/174 · File · 16th Jan 1880
Part of Papers of Brian Houghton Hodgson

Letter to the Secretaries to the Governments of Bengal, Assam, Burmah, Central Provinces, North West Provinces and Madras to call their attention to the Publication of Hodgson's "Miscellaneous Essays on Indian Subjects". Signed "Late Member of H.M. Indian Civil Service". Handwritten, 2 sides, date stamped 16 January 1880.

Letter to Thomas Manning
GB 891 TM-TM/19-TM/19/5 · File · [1800 - 1840]
Part of Papers of Thomas Manning

Incomplete and unsigned letter to Thomas Manning. It mentions Monsieur de Savvin, Serrant and Caroline and her wish to profit from learning more. Handwritten in French, 1 piece, 4 sides.

GB 891 DD-DD/7-DD/7/2 · File · 2nd Dec 1967
Part of Papers of Dennis Duncanson

A letter written by Dennis J. Duncanson in pencil, containing multiple corrections. In the letter, Duncanson thanks the intended recipient for having offered observations regarding the book, Government and Revolution in Vietnam, to his relative, Richard A. May. Duncanson writes that he believes the study of Vietnam is "a mortification of the flesh" and that he is destined to pursue it indefinitely. He also writes that he is now working on his second book on Vietnam, which is more about the North than the South.

Duncanson Dennis J