Letter to Frederick William Chesson

Author(s) & contributor(s): William Ivens Craft

Date(s): 9 September 1881

Place(s) of creation: 12 B.C. St. Haymarket S.W.

Repository: Bodleian Library (Oxford, United Kingdom)

Shelfmark / Identifier: MSS. Brit. Emp. S. 18, C129/136

Digital edition & date: One More Voice, an imprint of Livingstone Online, 2021

Critical editing & encoding: Hope McCaffrey, Lucy McCann, Adrian S. Wisnicki

Accessibility: One More Voice digital facsimiles approximate the textual, structural, and material features of original documents. However, because such features may reduce accessibility, each facsimile allows users to toggle such features on and off as needed.

Note: This historical document, published in unabridged form, reflects the cultural beliefs, distortions, and prejudices of its time and may contain material that will upset or distress some readers.

0001

C129/136

℅ Mr. Crocker.

                        12 B.C. St. Haymarket
                                                        S.W.
                                        Sept. 9th. 1881.

Sir,

Yr postal received & in reply
beg to state that I have some
days since forwarded you a
legal receipt for the M.O. you
sent me. if you have not
received it I will send another

Yrs. respectfully
W.I. Craft

F.W. Chesson Esq.

Terms of use: Critically-edited text copyright One More Voice. Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International

Cite this digital edition (MLA): Craft, William Ivens. “Letter to Frederick William Chesson” (9 September 1881). Hope McCaffrey, Lucy McCann, Adrian S. Wisnicki, eds. One More Voice (an imprint of Livingstone Online), new dawn edition, 2021, https://onemorevoice.org/html/transcriptions/liv_020081_TEI.html.

Production note: This digital edition duplicates as much as possible the textual, structural, and material characteristics of the original document. The editors produced the edition by transcribing and encoding the text directly from images of the original document using the One More Voice coding guidelines. Users, however, are encouraged to consult the original document if possible.