- BXB/1/4/HYL/1
- File
- 1992
Part of Bloodaxe Books Archive
Part of Bloodaxe Books Archive
Getting into Poetry Second Edition
Part of Bloodaxe Books Archive
Part of Bloodaxe Books Archive
Consists of two black and white author's photographs of G.F. Dutton.
Part of Sean O'Brien Archive
Ghost Train is a poetry collection written by Sean O'Brien and published in 1995 by Oxford Paperbacks.
Part of Bloodaxe Books Archive
Part of Bloodaxe Books Archive
Part of Bloodaxe Books Archive
This was Maughan's first collection of poems
This is a small collection of papers relating to the early career of Dr. Charles John Gibb (1824-1916), a local doctor who worked at the Newcastle Infirmary before setting up private practice in the city. The papers include certificates of Dr. Gibb's attendance at the Newcastle School of Medicine and his Certificate of Admittance to the Royal College of Surgeons, as well as journals of his travels in Scotland and Europe in 1848 and photographs of the Gibb family home in Sandyford, Newcastle. Dr. Gibb was immortalised in the famous Blaydon Races song: “Sum went to the dispensary, an' uthers to Doctor Gibbs”.
Gibb, Charles John, 1824-1916, Physician.
Although George Gibson (1800-1850) was a farm steward to Sir M.W. Ridley, Blagdon, Northumberland, the Gibson Papers are really a literary archive, with some material which may be considered pertinent to the history of education in Gibson's ciphering book (1804) - mathematical problems, solutions and rules; a poem; information about weights, measures and the value of money as well as his many doodles. There are many short poems, such as An address to a mouse that I turned up with the plough on 2nd January 1819, Reflections on hearing the clock strike five and Farewell address to my ink bottle as well as a long poem about the difficult slaughter of a sow which was too heavy to lift, some ecclesiastical poetry, a long, anti-Catholic poem on education in Ireland and some correspondence.
Gibson, George, 1800-1850, Farm Steward to Sir Ridley of Blagdon Newcastle
Gift to the Newcastle University Library