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Darwin Correspondence Project

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Darwin Correspondence Project
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To Caroline Darwin    2–6 April 1832

Summary

CD’s enjoyment of the beauty of the tropics is worth all the misery of seasickness. His mail gave him great pleasure. For two weeks he will visit a large estate in the country, and on return live at Botofogo for some weeks, collecting and learning to know the tropics.

Author:  Charles Robert Darwin
Addressee:  Caroline Sarah (Caroline) Darwin; Caroline Sarah (Caroline) Wedgwood
Date:  2–6 Apr 1832
Classmark:  DAR 223
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-164

Matches: 2 hits

  • … a letter from Charlotte, talking of parsonages in pretty countries & other celestial …
  • … this pace I have no chance for the parsonage: I direct of course to you as Miss Darwin. — …

From Catherine Darwin   14 October [1832]

Summary

Writes news of family, Maer, and Woodhouse. His father has sent for a banana tree

and plans to buy J. J. Audubon’s book [Birds of America (1827)].

Charles Langton has been given a living near Ludlow.

Author:  Emily Catherine (Catherine) Darwin; Emily Catherine (Catherine) Langton
Addressee:  Charles Robert Darwin
Date:  14 Oct [1832]
Classmark:  DAR 204: 86
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-187

Matches: 1 hit

  • … I long for you to be settled in your nice Parsonage. I hope you retain that vision before …

To W. D. Fox   May 1832

Summary

Writes of voyage and his work in natural history: geology, collecting insects (freshwater beetles and spiders at Botofogo Bay); life at sea, sublime views ashore.

Author:  Charles Robert Darwin
Addressee:  William Darwin Fox
Date:  May 1832
Classmark:  Christ’s College Library, Cambridge (MS 53 Fox 46)
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-168

Matches: 1 hit

  • … a stationary, slow sailing craft as a Parsonage: what you are, have, & intend doing. — …

From Caroline Darwin   12[–18] September 1832

Summary

News of the Darwin, Wedgwood, and Owen families, including a report on Frances Wedgwood’s death.

Author:  Caroline Sarah (Caroline) Darwin; Caroline Sarah (Caroline) Wedgwood
Addressee:  Charles Robert Darwin
Date:  12[–18] Sept 1832
Classmark:  DAR 204: 73
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-185

Matches: 1 hit

  • … a day dream of seeing you so happy in your Parsonage, again Good bye & God bless you dear …

From Susan Darwin   15[–18] August 1832

Summary

News of family and friends.

Author:  Susan Elizabeth Darwin
Addressee:  Charles Robert Darwin
Date:  15[–18] Aug 1832
Classmark:  DAR 204: 97
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-180

Matches: 1 hit

  • … I am very much pleased to find the quiet Parsonage has still such charms in your eyes.  it …

To Caroline Darwin    25–6 April [1832]

Summary

His trip to the interior was full of interest, but exhausting physically. Expects to stay at least a fortnight at Botofogo, because the Beagle returns to Bahia to correct a difference in the longitude measurements. Writes of his companions, of FitzRoy, and of his journal – which he has sent home.

Author:  Charles Robert Darwin
Addressee:  Caroline Sarah (Caroline) Darwin; Caroline Sarah (Caroline) Wedgwood
Date:  25–6 Apr [1832]
Classmark:  DAR 223: 11
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-166

Matches: 1 hit

  • … have a distant prospect of a very quiet parsonage, & I can see it even through a grove of …

From Fanny Owen    1 March 1832

Summary

Writes affectionately of the good times they have had and of her friendship for CD. Tells him of her forthcoming marriage to R. M. Biddulph.

Author:  Frances (Fanny) Mostyn Owen; Frances (Fanny) Myddelton Biddulph
Addressee:  Charles Robert Darwin
Date:  1 Mar 1832
Classmark:  DAR 204: 55
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-162

Matches: 1 hit

  • … and when you do return to the little Parsonage, and want the little wife , “pray give me a …

From Susan Darwin   12–18 November 1832

Summary

Family news.

Author:  Susan Elizabeth Darwin
Addressee:  Charles Robert Darwin
Date:  12 & 18 Nov 1832
Classmark:  DAR 204: 98
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-191

Matches: 1 hit

  • … hears that Robert intends cutting the Parsonage Windows much larger which I am sure won’t …

From Catherine Darwin   25 July [– 3 August] 1832

Summary

Tells of the family’s pleasure in reading CD’s first two letters and his journal.

Comments on Shrewsbury politics, the cholera, and the family. Sedgwick calls often; Catherine thinks he is interested in Susan.

Author:  Emily Catherine (Catherine) Darwin; Emily Catherine (Catherine) Langton
Addressee:  Charles Robert Darwin
Date:  25 July [– 3 Aug] 1832
Classmark:  DAR 204: 85
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-179

Matches: 1 hit

  • … but do not let the Cottage put the Parsonage out of your head, a far better thing, and …

From E. A. Darwin   18 August [1832]

Summary

Reports on the commissions CD requested of him [in a missing letter]; comments on English political issues.

Author:  Erasmus Alvey Darwin
Addressee:  Charles Robert Darwin
Date:  18 Aug [1832]
Classmark:  DAR 204: 93
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-182

Matches: 1 hit

  • … still look forward to the horrid little parsonage in the desert. I was beginning to hope I …

From Charlotte Wedgwood   12 January – 1 February 1832

Summary

Writes about Hensleigh Wedgwood’s marriage to Frances Mackintosh and her own engagement to Charles Langton. Also gives news of other relatives and friends.

Author:  Charlotte Wedgwood; Charlotte Langton
Addressee:  Charles Robert Darwin
Date:  12 and 29 Jan 1832 and 1 Feb 1832
Classmark:  DAR 204: 116
Letter no:  DCP-LETT-155

Matches: 1 hit

  • … forward to seeing you established in your parsonage but now I suppose I shall receive you …
Search:
parsonage in keywords
1 Items

Darwin and the Church

Summary

The story of Charles Darwin’s involvement with the church is one that is told far too rarely. It shows another side of the man who is more often remembered for his personal struggles with faith, or for his role in large-scale controversies over the…

Matches: 6 hits

  • … ‘I find I steadily have a distant prospect of a very quiet parsonage, & I can see it even …
  • … last letter that you still look forward to the horrid little parsonage in the desert. I was …
  • … of a resident curate and the maintenance of a local parsonage. The right to appoint was known as an …
  • … system. The living was comparatively small, and the local parsonage had been sold. In fact, some …
  • … had property of his own in the village, and did not need a parsonage. When he left the village for …
  • … the unsuccessful attempts to arrange the construction of a parsonage, and with Innes’s approval the …