Connelly, Mollie

This letter discusses Mennes' plans around Easter, business concerning Prince Rupert, and the crime of a merchant named Corke.

This letter discusses Ruskin's intention of having Cruikshank create a plate for him.

This letter discusses a book of poetry by Queensberry's son, Alfred. Alfred was a lover of Oscar Wilde, who possibly influenced his book of poetry. Queensberry famously fought Wilde in a legal battle.

This letter discusses Mill's recommended reading on the subject of logic, including his work titled An Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy.

This letter discusses the price and copyright details of Waterhouse's painting La Belle Dame Sans Merci, which he is selling to George Woodiwiss.

This letter discusses Waterhouse's return from Switzerland, his receipt of the photographs of the Belle Dame painting sent to him by Woodiwiss, and his request for Woodiwiss to write to Dixon to send Waterhouse more than one print.

This letter discusses Waterhouse's painting the Belle Dame having been selected for an exhibition, his thanks to Woodiwiss for the photographs he sent, Waterhouse's painting of Mrs. Newton Robinson, and his trip to Switzerland.

This letter communicates Waterhouse's hope that Mr. Woodiwiss will let the Belle Dame painting be sent to Stockholm at Prince Eugene of Sweden's request.

This letter discusses Waterhouse's request to send his painting La Belle Dame Sans Merci (previously sold to George Woodiwiss) to Berlin to be featured in an exhibit.

This letter discusses Waterhouse's request to Woodiwiss to send the Belle Dame painting to Berlin for an exhibition. He also mentions two of his other paintings, St. Cecilia (1895) and Mariamne Leaving the Judgment Seat of Herod (1887).