The collection comprises one letter from the Duke of Rutland to 'Crathorne' (MS 52/1), and two letters to the Duke from B.E. Sparke and S. Perceval. The letters are accompanied by 9ff of verses and prose essays on various subject, apparently student exercises.
Letters to and from John Henry Manners (1778-1857) 5th Duke of Rutland, 1795-1797
This material is held atUniversity of Nottingham Manuscripts and Special Collections
- Reference
- GB 159 MS 52
- Dates of Creation
- 1795-1797
- Language of Material
- English, Latin, Italian, and Modern Greek (1453-).
- Physical Description
- 18 ff
Scope and Content
Administrative / Biographical History
John Henry Manners was born in 1778. He became the 5th Duke of Rutland in 1787 on the death of his father Charles (1754-1787), the 4th Duke. John Henry married Lady Elizabeth Howard, daughter of the 5th Earl of Carlisle. He was a colonel of the Leicestershire militia, recorder for Grantham, Cambridge and Scarborough and a trustee of the British Museum. He was succeeded on his death in 1857 by his eldest son, Charles Cecil. John Henry lived at Belvoir Castle in Leicestershire.
Arrangement
The items in the collection have been arranged chronologically.
Access Information
ACCESS: Accessible to all registered readers.
REPROGRAPHIC: Reprographic copies can be supplied for educational use and private study purposes only, depending on access status and the condition of the documents.
Other Finding Aids
NOTE: Copyright on all Finding Aids belongs to the University of Nottingham.
This description is the only finding aid available for the collection.
Separated Material
Other collections containing papers relating to the 5th Duke of Rutland are recorded on the National Register of Archives.
Conditions Governing Use
COPYRIGHT: Permission to make published use of any material from this collection must be sought in advance in writing from the Keeper of the Department of Manuscripts and Special Collections (email mss-library@nottingham.ac.uk). The Department will try to assist in identifying copyright owners but this can be difficult and the responsibility for copyright clearance before publication ultimately rests with the person wishing to publish.
LANGUAGE: English, Latin, Italian and Greek
Custodial History
The collection was acquired by The University of Nottingham's Library in June 1951.