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Letter from Ruth Turner to George Mallory written from Ireland

Expresses how she loves his letters. Tells him that she will improve her spelling of 'glacier'. Discusses his tutoring of the boys. Reassures him about money matters. Advises him to accept an invitation without her to visit Mrs Mallory. She has not heard from Miss Davies but suggests getting married the first week in August. Approves an engagement announcement in the papers. Describes the fishing exploits of her father, Captain Morgan, and Uncle Lawrence. Relays a meeting she had with a local Irish woman. She is looking forward to seeing him in two weeks.

Letter from Ruth Turner to George Mallory written from Ireland

She is sorry he is not feeling well. Expresses her feelings on the poem he sent her. Tells him of the scenery of her walks. Describes her activities with Captain Morgan, Mildred, and Uncle Hawes. She had received a letter from Harry. She hopes to read more of her Alpine book.

Letter from Ruth Turner to George Mallory written from Ireland

Understands how difficult his job can be compared to Mr Pilsbury and Mr Porter. Talks of her time away so far and the activities she has been doing. She has not finished Scrambles yet. Discusses his sonnet. She intends to lunch at Garten. She hopes he will prefer to fish one day. She thanks him for the photograph.

Letter from Ruth Turner to George Mallory written from Ireland

She intends to climb the mountain. She has not needed to row for her father that day. Has been discussing wedding plans with Marjorie and Mildred, making fun of his clothing choices. Expresses her concern over climbing the mountain. Tells him of writing an Italian letter to Signorina. She has not heard from Miss Davies yet.

Next morning – Intends to go for a walk with Alison and Mildred. She is looking forward to reading his next letter.

Letter from Ruth Turner to George Mallory written from Ireland

24 May – Thinks he is good for many reasons and won’t give up being critical. Voices her opinions on the role of women’s independence in marriage. Is glad he likes Mr Clutton-Brocks’ book on William Morris. Expresses her concerns over voicing her feelings. She has finished the Alpine book. Describes a walk that led her to a mountain range called Dooish, their progress was slow as Mildred got tired. Explains the plan they had for reaching the top. Describes the scenery. Tells him of another mountain he might like to climb. Describes the journey home. Had a wonderful time telling fairy stories with Mildred and Alison.

25 May – Is sorry his last letter was so short. Describes her morning fishing with the party. She is glad he has written to his mother. There has been no news from Miss Davies. Expresses her opinions on a Russian story she is reading.

Letter from Ruth Turner to George Mallory written from Ireland

Describes her morning's activities and plans for the day. Notifies him of her time of arrival and asks him if he will meet for lunch. She has received her first wedding present from Mr Parry. Expresses her worries over married life. Is looking forward to getting home.

Letter from Ruth Turner to George Mallory written from Ireland

Tells him her hand is getting better. Discusses her book The Brother Karamazov. Is tired of writing letters. Gives her opinion on Keats and discusses William Morris’s designs. Relays a conversation with Uncle Hawes on the temper of women. Tells of her plans for the day. Expresses the kindness of Miss Wilton to offer them her house.

Letter from Ruth Turner to George Mallory written from Ireland

Discusses her opinions on truth and reflects on growing up. She has changed her opinion of her book The Brothers Karamazov and has started reading William Morris by Mr Clutton-Brock. Expresses her desire to have Barnsley furniture in their house. Urges him to attend his sister’s wedding without her. Requests a photograph of Mary.

Letter from Ruth Turner to George Mallory written from Ireland

Apologises for not getting his letter. Warns him that he may not receive this letter in time. Informs him of her time of arrival and hopes he will meet her. Describes her plans for the day. Reproaches him for sending her threatening letters and for keeping her waiting. Expresses how much she misses him and talks of their future home and children.

Autograph letter addressed from "St. James’s Place", signed, to Jean Sylvain Van de Weyer, thanking him for "these proofs of your Remembrance".

Autograph letter, signed, in French.

Autograph letter addressed from "Mall, Kensington Gravel Pits", signed, inviting the recipient to view some pictures.

Autograph letter addressed from "Llanover", signed, to Elizabeth Van de Weyer, sending two “bills of performance” to her and Jean Sylvain Van de Weyer.

Autograph letter addressed from "St. James’s Place" to Jean Sylvain Van de Weyer, regarding communications to the King of Belgium and remedies for Dr. Turnbull’s blindness.

Autograph letter addressed from "Chapter House", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, inviting him to dine on Wednesday the 13th, also with Mr Barry, the architect of the new houses of parliament.

Autograph letter addressed from "9 Stratford Place", to Jean Sylvain Van de Weyer, presenting his compliments and inviting Van de Weyer to sit, to be painted into a picture of the Christening of the Prince of Wales.

Autograph letter addressed from "49 Upper Grosvenor Street", to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer with a request that he endorse the accompanying passport for Ouseley’s friend, Mr Johnston and his daughters.