| Description | 1. 10 Jun 1816 Letter from John Griffin to HRH Princess Charlotte following meeting her at Mrs Severn's. He had not recognised her and apologises.
2. 1843 Receipted bill from Mortimer & Hunt to Lady Elisabeth Feilding for engraved coffee pots.
3. 2 May 1846 Letter from William, Viscount Valletort updating her on an illness which he has now recovered from, and his life at Harrow School.
4. 12 May 1846 Letter from unknown, probably the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, to possibly Horatia Feilding, concerning funeral arrangements. Mentions a coffin on board a yacht (containing the body of Charlotte Butler) to be taken to Margam. Lady Mount Edgcumbe is going to Lacock. Would like to know when Amelina Petit is coming so that he can meet her. Queries a bill from Paul Hare in Burlington Arcade for Morocco shoes. He has ordered a ring for a lock of hair for his wife.
5. 3 Sep 1844 Poem "A Farewell".
6. 25 Jan 1797 Letter from P Grant Lady H Strangways regarding the death of Lady Harriet Eliot, daughter of the Earl of Chatham. Her death was on 20 Sep 1785 from puerperal fever, following childbirth and ascribed no blame to the physician attending.
7. Notes on a will to be drawn up by Captain Charles Feilding.
8. 29 Feb 1824 Poem in Italian written from Lucerne.
9. Notes on the inscription of the tomb of Maria Theresa, Countess of Ilchester.
10. 12 May 1842 Note to Lady Caroline Strangways enclosing drawings of costumes.
11. 31 Jul 1832 Advice for fainting and cramp.
12. 1837 Account of the personal estate of Charles Feilding of Sackville Street exhibited by William Henry Fox Talbot, sole executor.
13. 1838 Account between the late Charles Feilding and Thomas Stilwell & Sons.
14. Undated letter from Richard Pebelow concerning social matters including him wearing stockings by Charles Fox.
15. 27 Jun 1826 Letter from the Marquis de Palm in French regarding social matters.
16. 19 Aug 1828 Letter from the "Duchess of P" to her sister "Lady B" referring to her new daughter in law who has been brought up in France and is learning to speak English and learn its customs.
17. 10 Jun 1834 Codicil to the will of Captain Feilding, leaving all his property to his wife and naming George Lord Auckland as his executor. In particular he mentions a gold ring as proof of love. Some named items to his daughter Caroline Vicomtesse Valletort including a silver bread basket and a gold watch; a silver kettle, lamp and watch to his daughter Horatia Feilding. |