Box 1
Contains 77 Results:
Five 18th century engravings of Seaton Delaval, approximately 1700-1799
The Delaval Papers are comprised of 72 items collected by Dr. William Hardcastle in the course of his research on the Delaval Family, mostly dating from the late 18th and early 19th Century. The papers are largely comprised of old bills with very charming bill heads - apart from a very scandalous and amusing pamphlet concerning Sir Francis Blake Delaval's attempt to get rid of his wife, Lady Isabella, by proving that she was in bed with a gentleman at Haddock's Bagnio.
An engraving of Seaton Delaval showing the damage done by the disastrous fire of 1822, 1873
The Delaval Papers are comprised of 72 items collected by Dr. William Hardcastle in the course of his research on the Delaval Family, mostly dating from the late 18th and early 19th Century. The papers are largely comprised of old bills with very charming bill heads - apart from a very scandalous and amusing pamphlet concerning Sir Francis Blake Delaval's attempt to get rid of his wife, Lady Isabella, by proving that she was in bed with a gentleman at Haddock's Bagnio.
An 18th century engraving of Seaton Lodge. After the death of John, Lord Delaval Mr Samuel Huthwaite who had married the natural daughter of Sir Francis Blake Delaval lived here with her, approximately 1700-1799
The Delaval Papers are comprised of 72 items collected by Dr. William Hardcastle in the course of his research on the Delaval Family, mostly dating from the late 18th and early 19th Century. The papers are largely comprised of old bills with very charming bill heads - apart from a very scandalous and amusing pamphlet concerning Sir Francis Blake Delaval's attempt to get rid of his wife, Lady Isabella, by proving that she was in bed with a gentleman at Haddock's Bagnio.
Family tree of 18th century Delavals. Family trees of Adamson, Thirkeld and Huthwaite families which were probably of interest to Dr. Hardcastle (who made this collection of papers) but which have little bearing on the Delavals
The Delaval Papers are comprised of 72 items collected by Dr. William Hardcastle in the course of his research on the Delaval Family, mostly dating from the late 18th and early 19th Century. The papers are largely comprised of old bills with very charming bill heads - apart from a very scandalous and amusing pamphlet concerning Sir Francis Blake Delaval's attempt to get rid of his wife, Lady Isabella, by proving that she was in bed with a gentleman at Haddock's Bagnio.
Lineson the Death of Lord Delaval read at the Atholl Lodge No. 131, Newcastle upon Tyne, 14th June, 1808 printed M. Angus Son, Newcastle upon Tyne, undated but probably contemporary
The Delaval Papers are comprised of 72 items collected by Dr. William Hardcastle in the course of his research on the Delaval Family, mostly dating from the late 18th and early 19th Century. The papers are largely comprised of old bills with very charming bill heads - apart from a very scandalous and amusing pamphlet concerning Sir Francis Blake Delaval's attempt to get rid of his wife, Lady Isabella, by proving that she was in bed with a gentleman at Haddock's Bagnio.
Pamphlet: The Shadowless Man. Legend of the Delaval Family by John A. Kemp. Printed W.R. Walker, Royal Arcade, Newcastle upon Tyne, price one penny, undated but probably early Victorian
The Delaval Papers are comprised of 72 items collected by Dr. William Hardcastle in the course of his research on the Delaval Family, mostly dating from the late 18th and early 19th Century. The papers are largely comprised of old bills with very charming bill heads - apart from a very scandalous and amusing pamphlet concerning Sir Francis Blake Delaval's attempt to get rid of his wife, Lady Isabella, by proving that she was in bed with a gentleman at Haddock's Bagnio.
A bill from M. Wheatley Co. Iron Merchants Newcastle upon Tyne to the Hartley Bottle Co. for Strokles, Hoops, Shovels etc. £18.11.2, April 1845
The Delaval Papers are comprised of 72 items collected by Dr. William Hardcastle in the course of his research on the Delaval Family, mostly dating from the late 18th and early 19th Century. The papers are largely comprised of old bills with very charming bill heads - apart from a very scandalous and amusing pamphlet concerning Sir Francis Blake Delaval's attempt to get rid of his wife, Lady Isabella, by proving that she was in bed with a gentleman at Haddock's Bagnio.
Ditto for 4 Bars of Forged Slabs, £1.12.0, Dec. 1846
The Delaval Papers are comprised of 72 items collected by Dr. William Hardcastle in the course of his research on the Delaval Family, mostly dating from the late 18th and early 19th Century. The papers are largely comprised of old bills with very charming bill heads - apart from a very scandalous and amusing pamphlet concerning Sir Francis Blake Delaval's attempt to get rid of his wife, Lady Isabella, by proving that she was in bed with a gentleman at Haddock's Bagnio.
Ditto for Rakeheads, Best English Iron 5 bars, Boiler Plates, Fire Shovels etc. £30. 0.0, August 1828
The Delaval Papers are comprised of 72 items collected by Dr. William Hardcastle in the course of his research on the Delaval Family, mostly dating from the late 18th and early 19th Century. The papers are largely comprised of old bills with very charming bill heads - apart from a very scandalous and amusing pamphlet concerning Sir Francis Blake Delaval's attempt to get rid of his wife, Lady Isabella, by proving that she was in bed with a gentleman at Haddock's Bagnio.
Letter from Sir Francis Blake Delaval to Sir John Hussey Delaval reading "I sent yr letter to Amsir when I read it long ago and he was at home. I sent you by Long Jack some papers from the East Indies" (Long Jack was in the Delavalfs employ and was mentioned as long back as 1745, the year of the Rising, as being the carrier of letters etc. for the Delaval family), 1763
The Delaval Papers are comprised of 72 items collected by Dr. William Hardcastle in the course of his research on the Delaval Family, mostly dating from the late 18th and early 19th Century. The papers are largely comprised of old bills with very charming bill heads - apart from a very scandalous and amusing pamphlet concerning Sir Francis Blake Delaval's attempt to get rid of his wife, Lady Isabella, by proving that she was in bed with a gentleman at Haddock's Bagnio.