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She received the photographs of a monument for Mr. Dunbar and a sketch. She prefers the one that is photographed. She is sorry to give Edwards so much trouble. She sends a draft for the monument, and $10 for Father Alexis Granger C.S.C. to say Masses for the soul of Mr. Dunbar. :: XI-1-b A.L.S. 4pp 12mo.

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The trip was fine. They are the guests of Leo's father and mother. As the weather is damp, Mrs. Dunbar will spend a few weeks in Nice. She will send the price of the monument. They are in a fine location. :: XI-1-c A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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She is sorry she could not keep her promise to send the money. Mr. Jenkins will give Edwards the money for the monument. William Huffer is going to America. Mrs. Dunbar will see Edwards in the summer. :: XI-1-c A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Edwards' letter was more than welcome. She is sorry that Edwards' throat is so sore. He ought not to remain in a cold climate another winter; the winters are too severe for his constitution. Estelle was ill before leaving so they could not see Edwards in New York. Mrs. Dunbar is in good health. She sends love to Father General Edward Sorin C.S.C. and Father Alexis Granger, C.S.C.. :: XI-1-c A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents She felt her departure keenly without seeing her loved ones' graves or having anything done for them. How could such cold ingratitude ever find its way there where they have been such tried and true friends of everyone in Notre Dame. The Colonel Robert Dunbar took care of Father M.B. Brown, C.S.C., Father General Edward Sorin, C.S.C . and Father Alexis Granger, C.S.C. with the solicitude of a father for no consideration. Only one thing could recompense him that is gratitude, this she was...

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She asks how Edwards is and if his cold is better. She still has her cold that she got at St. Mary's. Edwards will be glad to know that her son will come to see him in June. She told Estelle and Leo Huffer that their picture will be painted, the main touches by Luigi Gregori. :: XI-1-b A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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She invites Edwards to attend the marriage ceremony of her daughter Estelle Dunbar . :: XI-1-b Printed 1p. 16to.

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The proposition, which he submitted to the creditors on Aug. 16, 1875, not having been accepted by a proportion of the liabilities sufficient to secure the successful carrying out of the plan is regretfully withdrawn by him. In the papers of James Alphonsus McMaster :: I-2-a A.L.S. mimeographed circular 1p. 12mo.

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A statement for book purchased. :: I-1-a A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

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Bill for books receipted by Dunigan. :: I-1-a A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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A bill for books receipted by Dunigan. :: I-1-a A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

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Bill from Dunigan receipted by B.F.B. for Dunigan. :: I-1-a L.S. 1p. 4to.

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Bill for books receipted by Dunigan. :: I-1-a A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Bill for books receipted by Dunigan. :: I-1-a A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Bill receipted by James B. Kirker for Dunigan. :: I-1-a A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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A statement of books purchased. :: I-1-a A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Itemized bill for books receipted by Dunigan. :: I-1-a A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

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Bill for books. :: I-1-a A.L. 1p. 8vo.

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Bill for books receipted by Dunigan. :: I-1-a A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

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Bill for books receipted by B.F.F. for Dunigan. :: I-1-a L.S. 1p. 8vo.

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He thanks Seton for his kind letter of last autumn. His mother, Mrs. William Dunlop, passed away on Easter evening. He is glad Seton saw his mother as he appreciated her brave heart. Dunlop's mother used to say that she thought they as Protestants lost a great deal for lack of a due appreciation of the character of the Virgin Mary. They will be at Seton Castle as usual this summer and it would be a pleasure to welcome Seton again. :: II-1-c A.L.S. 4pp. 16 mo.

Scope and Contents He was disappointed at not being able to see (Seton) again before leaving for the South but he hopes to do so when he returns to New York the first week in August. He has some English friends who live in Oakland. The father Captain (Noel S.) Money is a distinguished British Army officer. He did great deeds in the Indian Mutiny. Money's father married Lady Burdett Contto. They were very rich once but have suffered reverses. The Captain is now manager of the Anglo-American E.C. Powder Company...

Scope and Contents Before he learned that (Seton) had bought "Tranent and its Surroundings" Dunlop had ordered a copy for him; he requests (Seton) to take a duplicate home as a momento of one of those episodes in his life which he will always look back on with regret that it was so short. He asks (Seton) to accept 3 articles he has written on China. In these days of the worship of gold, it is a pleasure to meet someone who places Mammon on a footing so inferior to the claims of descent from those who helped to...

Scope and Contents He is enclosing the correspondence about Preston Cross from the "Scotsman." Seton will find the reference to a right of way to Seton in the letter signed "East Lothian," nom de plume of General Cardell of Cokenzie House. Seton may keep it if it interest him. He has copied out a few stanzas on Seton which were given him by a Mr. Mason who drew the sketch of the castle and the chapel in MacNeil's book. He also sends a copy of some notes extracted from one of his old note books in regard to...

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Dunlop leaves by the "City of Rome" for New York on June 16. He will be staying near Patterson and will visit (Seton) from there. He also wishes to visit the Southern States and Minneapolis and Chicago returning from New York about the middle of August. He had hoped to bring the heraldic catalogue with him but publication has been delayed.

Scope and Contents Dunlop thanks Seton for his letter, the book of his essays, and the two photos. He and his mother have been studying the essays with great pleasure and interest on account of their acquaintance with the Eternal City and with the accomplished author. The photo of Seton in prelates' robes arrived in a damaged condition. He thinks the enclosure no enclosure will interest Seton as a specimen of Calvinistic persecution. Dunlop thinks their old friend Dr. Struthers must have laughed over...

Scope and Contents He is glad his little Christmas offering met with (Seton)'s approval. He thought (Seton) would be especially interested in the facsimile of the Seton tree. Dunlop is grateful for Seton's kindness in going twice to Oakland. Geraldine (Money) speaks with delight of Seton's visits. In the sudden plunge from great riches to comparative poverty and isolation she has borne herself with the dauntless courage which has won the respect of all who know the sad story. She and Dunlop are close friends...

Scope and Contents He thanks (Seton) for the consoling letter he wrote on the death of his mother. (Seton) too has has a severe trial in the loss of his aged aunt. England has lost its future king and (Henry) Cardinal Manning within a few hours of each other. Manning's death is a blow to Christendom. His name and (John) Cardinal Newman's are almost as much revered by Protestants as by Catholics. Dunlop hopes to shortly send (Seton) an illuminated catalogue of a heraldic exhibition held in Edingburgh. In...

Scope and Contents He hopes Seton received the extracts from the Haddington Presbytery Records about the Seton family which he sent him. Dunlop heard from his distant kinsman, Reverend Arthur Wentworth Hamilton Eaton that he had met Seton since Seton was there. Dunlop sends Seton a photo of himself. George Marshall Seton has been very unwell and has resigned his post in one of the government offices here and has left Edinburgh to reside in London. All sects in England have been lamenting the death of ...

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Dunn submits a manuscript entitled "The Flight Into Egypt". :: X-3-b A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.