L-1 1850, Aug. 16 Letter to E. R., New York, from Robert Cooke (on behalf of Mr. Murray), 50 Abermarle St. London. "If your publishers like to send over 50 copies of the American edition of the 'Biblical Researches' we shall be happy to receive them on commission . . . " Asks that a "proper certificate of the day on which the work was really published in America, so that we may be prepared in case of a reprint on this side to prove priority of publication here. We are about trying the question whether American authors have copyright in this country, in the case of Mr. Washington Irving's works, & we hope to succeed."
I-3 1842, May 23 Program of the Royal Geographical Society's meeting when E. R. was awarded the gold medal. Edward Everett accepted the award on behalf of E. R. and his remarks on this occasion are printed in the program. These same remarks are extant in a handwritten version as well and were sent by Everett to E. R.
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1842, May 23 - Addresses in the Royal Geographical Society's meeting when Edward Robinson was awarded the gold medal.
1865, April 19 - Letter to Therese Robinson from Robert Cooke, representing the publisher of Physical Geography of the Holy Land.
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Description: 3 pages; Murray's Publishing house in London explains problems in the 'Physical Geography' as published; TALVJ edited the unfinished volume published agin in English and German.
H-2 1840, July 2 Letter to E. R. in London from Elisabeth in Detroit. Makes excuses for not writing. Says there was nothing of interest to report. Tells him that Rev. J. Parker appointed Pres. of New York (Union) Seminary. Indicates that several of his acquaintances have died. She learned from the newspaper that Dr. J. T. Kirkland died as did our old friend Mrs. Kirkland of Clinton. Plans to be back in New Haven in August.
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1840, July 2 - Letter to Edward Robinson from his sister Elisabeth, stating that Dr. J.T. Kirkland and Mrs. Kirkland of Clinton, New York, have died.
H-2 1840, May 27 Letter to E. R. in Berlin from Elisabeth in Detroit. She plans to return home [ie. New Haven] in July. Says Charles decided not to attend the convention in Baltimore, but she does not know why. Suggests E. R. may be in London by the time her letter arrives in Berlin.
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1840, May 27 - Letter to Edward Robinson from his sister Elisabeth.