National Library of Wales Archives and Manuscripts

Would Sir James Mackenzie do as accountant? The circumstances of his family,

C138.
File
1887, May 5.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

Would like to visit Cragside for Lina to have a change. Noble is to come to London,

C183.
File
[?1884], Nov. 10.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

Would like to help John Morley recover from his illness. Is 'partly pledged' to assist the arrangements for Mr and ...,

C142.
File
1888, Jan. 3.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

Would like to help John Morley recover from his illness. Is 'partly pledged' to assist the arrangements for Mr and Mrs Gladstone. Would Stuart Rendel like to bring Maud? Arrangements for guests.

Would like news of Stuart Rendel's work at Constantinople. Is writing from Lake Como. Describes the journey home via Naples ...,

C120.
File
1872, May 7.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

Would like news of Stuart Rendel's work at Constantinople. Is writing from Lake Como. Describes the journey home via Naples, Rome, Florence and Milan, and plans to go to Paris and Newhaven.

Wishes to write from time to time,

D89.
File
1884, Dec. 26.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

Wiseman Society,

P1/5.
File
1942, March 12.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

Subject: Last days in Bulgaria.

Was pleased to hear of Lady Armstrong. Meadows' and Lila's visit. Domestic news,

C160.
File
1890, May 4.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

Was considered for the Foreign Office, but Bryce was appointed, and for the Colonies, but this post was given to ...,

D81.
File
1886, Feb. 9.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

Was considered for the Foreign Office, but Bryce was appointed, and for the Colonies, but this post was given to Osborne Morgan by Gladstone 'as a compliment to Wales & to an old colleague' .... 'So you see I have had a narrow shave and I am very well pleased. This will be a troubled and a short Administration. No doubt I am losing what is probably my only chance of office.' Has taken 4 Whitehall Gardens. Is much grieved at the state of Mackenzie's affairs. Was pleased to receive news of George Wightwick Rendel from Brassey, who has been promised a Peerage.

W. Noble, Desmond Dene House, Newcastle-on-Tyne,

C168.
File
1880.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

W. H. Smith to [A.] Milman,

979.
File
1881, June 3.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

Asking him to postpone his motion for a week.

W. G. Armstrong, Athenaeum Club, Pall Mall,

C169.
File
1880.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

W. E. Gladstone to supporters,

281-3.
File
1882-5.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

Circulars requesting their presence in parliament. Lithograph copies.

Vol. containing the text of a story entitled 'The trap rocks of the Himalya Mountains: a dream in a railway ...,

Bl.
File
1855.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

Vol. containing the text of a story entitled 'The trap rocks of the Himalya Mountains: a dream in a railway carriage', addressed to Catharine Jane Rendel by W. G. Armstrong, Newcastle upon Tyne, 23 Oct. 1855.

Vol. containing diary entries by Catharine Jane Rendel, 1 July-25 Oct. 1855, and other notes, endorsed by Sir George Rendel ...,

B2.
File
1855, July 1-Oct. 25.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

Vol. containing diary entries by Catharine Jane Rendel, 1 July-25 Oct. 1855, and other notes, endorsed by Sir George Rendel, 'This fragment of a diary (which came from my mother's flat at Monte Carlo) appears to have been written by my grandmother in about 1855 - (The date can be verified by the entry under July 9th - see also Aug. 3). G. W. Rendel. 4 ix 1938'; and by Miss Rosemary Rendel, 'This diary would have come into the possession of my grandmother at Monte Carlo through her husband George Wightwick Rendel, my grandfather'.

Visitors to the yacht Laira. Plans to travel home,

C128.
File
1886, Aug. 2.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

Incomplete.

Visit of the Farrars. Lina's health. Is sorry to hear the bad news of Clement Wedgwood. Renovations at home. Cannot ...,

C149.
File
1888, Nov. 10.

Part of Lord Rendel Papers

Visit of the Farrars. Lina's health. Is sorry to hear the bad news of Clement Wedgwood. Renovations at home. Cannot now invite Mr Gladstone to stay. Sir J. D. Hay visited for the Italian Naval Review, 'a very brilliant & successful affair', much more impressive than the review at Spithead for the Queen's Jubilee. The situation at Poggnoli is much improved although, 'The correspondence between Elswick & the Italian Govt & ourselves leaves much to be desired'.

Verses composed by Sir Wilfred Lawson, satirising the Duke of Devonshire's speech on Harcourt's Budget in the House of Lords ...,