An Inventory of the Hanbury-Aggs Family Papers, 1718-1914
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Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081-1399 U.S.A.
Text converted and initial EAD tagging provided by Apex Data Services, December 2000.
Encoded Archival Description
Encoded Archival Description (EAD) Version 2002
collection
Hanbury-Aggs Family Papers, 1718-1914
Henry Gurney Aggs (b. 1866)
Biographical History for: Hanbury-Aggs Family Papers, 1718-1914
BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL NOTE The Hanbury and Aggs families were prominent English Quakers who were involved in a variety of mercantile and philanthropic activities, predominantly in the 19th century. Daniel Bell Hanbury was the son of Capel and Charlotte Bell Hanbury of Stanford Hill, north of London. He entered Old Plough Court Pharmacy in 1808, under the sponsorship of his uncle, William Allen, and married Rachel Christy in 1824. Their son, Daniel, was also a pharmacologist, and became a partner in Allen & Hanbury's. Thomas Hanbury, the third son, began his career as a silk merchant in Shanghai, and in 1867 purchased an old villa at Mortola on the road to Ventimiglia in northern Italy. He pursued botanical research, and his gardens were visited by royalty. Thomas Hanbury was knighted in 1901 for his philanthropy. Daniel Bell Hanbury's only daughter, Anna Christy Hanbury, married Thomas Aggs, the son of Henry and Mary Gibbins Aggs in 1861.
SCOPE AND CONTENT OF THE RECORDS The Hanbury-Aggs Papers represent an important resource for the study of middle class Quaker family life in 19th century London and central England. This collection illustrates a network of mutual obligation among merchants, bankers, and manufacturers arranging apprenticeships, investing in each other's ventures, serving as executors for each other's estates, a network that was cemented by a complex web of intermarriages. The Hanbury and Aggs families were directly related by the marriage of Thomas and Anna Christy Hanbury Aggs, but were further tied by kinship with many of the other important Quaker families of the day, including Gurney, Barclay, Bell, Pease, Birbeck, Kett, etc. The journals, correspondence, and estate papers are excellent sources for this documentation. These papers also offer information on a variety of other topics. Of particular interest is the material in Series 4. Daniel Bell Hanbury's travel journals illustrate contemporary conditions in Europe (as viewed by an English Quaker) and give information about the Verona Conference, which he visited with his uncle William Allen. Allen called on Czar Alexander, the Duke of Wellington, and others to encourage the abolition of the slave trade. Daniel Bell Hanbury's later correspondence (Series 4 & 6) with son Thomas in Shanghai provides an insight into China trade and current events in the East. The letters (Series 5) of his son, Daniel, author of Pharmacogia, and Daniel's correspondence with Thomas, who had returned from China and was living in La Mortola on the Italian Riviera, concern medicinal plants and natural science. Sir Thomas' gardens were well known and were visited by royalty and tourists. Some material on women in the families has been preserved. The Account Books (Series 2) of Hannah Plumstead Sr. document the household expenses of an upper middle class Quaker widow at the end of the 18th century. Hannah's niece, Anna Hanbury, kept at least two journals of her travel in 1814 and 1815 which can be compared with those of her nephew, Daniel Bell Hanbury, for the same trips (Series 3 & 4). Anna Christy Hanbury (1830-1913), who later married Thomas Aggs, wrote letters to her parents while traveling in Italy and France (Series 7).
Slavery -- Anti-slavery movements
Horticulturists
Quakers -- England
Quakers -- Diaries --England
Quakers -- Slavery-- Anti-slavery movements
Pharmacologists
Merchants -- China -- History
Historic gardens
Glass manufacture
Pottery
France -- Description and travel
Italy -- Description and travel
Great Britain -- Description and travel
Shanghai (China) -- History
Germany -- History -- 1789-1900
Aggs, Mary, b. 1785
Aggs, Henry, 1780-1859
Aggs, Thomas, 1750-1824
Aggs, Anna C. (Anna Christy), 1831-1913
Hanbury, Daniel, 1825-1875
Hanbury, Thomas, Sir, 1832-1907
Allen, William, 1770-1843
Hanbury, Capel, 1764-1835
Hanbury, Charlotte, fld d. 1839
Hanbury, Anna, 1761-1825
Allen, Charlotte, 1762-1816
Hanbury, Daniel Bell, 1794-1882
Aggs, Thomas, 1822-1896
Hanbury family
Gibbins family
Aggs family
Allen and Hanbury's
Congress of Verona (1822)
series
General Biographical and Genealogical Papers, 1711-1887
Papers of the families not included in Series 2-10; includes general biographical and genealogical material.
Capel Hanbury II (?-1769) Papers, 1733-1894
Primarily the estate administration papers of Capel Hanbury and of the family of his wife, Mary Lunn, including the Lunns and Plumsteads. Capel Hanbury, a birthright Friend, was the only son of Elizabeth Newton and Capel Hanbury, a Bristol soap merchant. Capel, the son, entered into partnership with his cousin, John Hanbury, as Virginia tobacco merchants. In 1750, he married Mary (d. 1793), daughter and heir of William Lunn, Vintner, at St. Botolph's, London. This Series is composed of account books and contracts and probated wills relating to the estates of the family of Mary Lunn Hanbury, including her parents, William and Mary Miers Lunn, sister and brother-in-law, Hannah Lunn Sen. (d. 1807) and Robert Plumstead (d.1760), and their children, Hannah Plumstead Jr. and Mary Plumstead Bevan (the wife of Joseph Gurney Bevan). Joseph Gurney Bevan was the only child of Timothy Bevan and Hannah Gurney, his second wife. The younger Bevan took over the business at Plough Court Pharmacy from his father, and, when he retired, passed it on to Samuel Mildred and his clerk, William Allen. The latter assumed sole control in 1797. Joseph Gurney and Mary Bevan died without issue.
Capel Hanbury III (1764-1835) Papers, 1780-1849
Papers of Capel Hanbury, his wife, Charlotte Bell, and Capel's sisters, Anna Hanbury and Charlotte Hanbury Allen, wife of William Allen. Capel Hanbury, one of at least five children of Capel and Mary Lunn Hanbury of Stamford Hill, was a birthright Friend. Capel and his brother, John, married two sisters, Charlotte Susanna (d.1839) and Elizabeth (respectively), daughters of Daniel Bell and great granddaughters of Robert Barclay. Kitty Bell, another sister, married Johnny Gurney and was the mother of Elizabeth Fry and Joseph John Gurney. Another brother, William Hanbury, was stationed in India with the Army and probably died there after 1780. Charlotte Hanbury married William Allen, and Anna Hanbury remained unmarried. Capel and Charlotte Bell Hanbury had two sons, Cornelius and Daniel Bell Hanbury. Capel became established at Ware as a corn merchant and later as a dealer in malt.
Daniel Bell Hanbury (1794-1882) Papers, 1785-1882
Papers of Daniel Bell Hanbury, his wife, Rachel Christy, and Rachel's family. Daniel Bell Hanbury was born at Stamford Hill, north of London, the son of Capel and Charlotte Bell Hanbury. He was educated by private tutors and at Tottenham Green, and entered Old Plough Court Pharmacy in 1808, under the sponsorship of his uncle by marriage, William Allen. In 1817, he accompanied Allen, his aunt, and George Majolier to Congenies via Paris and Lyons, and, in 1822, with Allen to the Congress of Verona where he observed Czar Alexander I, Metternich, and Wellington. In 1824 Hanbury married Rachel, daughter of Thomas and Rachel Christy of Bloofield, Essex and Clapham, London; together they had seven children. That same year he was made a partner at Plough Court, and the name was changed from William Allen & Co. to Allen, Hanbury's and Barry. Daniel Bell Hanbury retired from the business in 1868 and died in 1882, buried in Wandsworth, London.
Daniel Hanbury II (1825-1875) Papers, 1831-1874
Papers of Daniel Hanbury. Daniel Hanbury was born in 1825, the eldest son of Daniel Bell and Rachel Hanbury. He attended a private school near Croydon, and was apprenticed to his father at the age of 16. In 1857, he passed an examination as Pharmaceutical Chemist, and was made a member of the Pharmaceutical Society. In 1868, on the retirement of his father, Daniel and his cousin, Cornelius Hanbury, became the two active partners in Allen & Hanbury's. However, his interests lay more in research and writing, and he retired from business only two years later. He never married and died from an attack of typhoid fever.
Sir Thomas Hanbury (1832-1907) Papers, 1855-1899
Papers of Thomas Hanbury, his wife, Katherine A. Pease Hanbury, and sons, Cecil and Danny. Born in Clapham the third son of Daniel Bell and Rachel Hanbury, Thomas Hanbury began his career as a silk merchant in Shanghai from 1853 to 1871. While in China, he collected specimens of medicinal herbs for his brother, Daniel. In 1867, Hanbury purchased an old villa at Mortola on the road to Ventimiglia in northern Italy, close to the French border. He married Katherine Aldham Pease, daughter of Thomas Pease, in 1869 and they had three children, Danny, Cecil, and Horace. In Italy, he was honored for his contributions to the people of the area, and founded museums and educational institutions. He also carried on botanical research, and his gardens were visited by royalty. Thomas Hanbury was knighted in 1901 and died six years later.
Thomas III (1822-1896) and Anna Christy Hanbury Aggs (1831-1913) Papers, 1824-1911
Papers of Thomas Aggs and his wife, Anna Christy Hanbury Aggs. Anna Christy Hanbury Aggs was the only daughter of Daniel Bell and Rachel Christy Hanbury. In 1861, she married Thomas Aggs, the son of Henry and Mary Gibbins Aggs, at the Westminster Meeting House. Thomas Aggs was born at Tottenham and had been placed in the Marine Alliance Companies office by Samuel Gurney. He subsequently worked as an insurance broker and charterer of ships. In 1865, he suffered a business failure, but Friends asked to look into his affairs determined that he was not at fault.
Thomas Aggs I (1750-1824) Papers, 1665-1851
Papers of Thomas Aggs and his wife, Lucy Gurney Aggs. Thomas Aggs was the son of John and Sarah Kett Aggs. He married Lucy Gurney (1753-96), daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Bartlet Gurney in 1775 and worked as a dyer.
Henry Aggs I (1780-1859) Papers, 1815-1875
Papers of Henry Aggs and his wife, Mary Gibbins Aggs, and of the Gibbins family. Henry Aggs was born in Norwich and was apprenticed as a Girdler, completing his tenure in 1818. Two years later, he married Mary, the daughter of Joseph Gibbins, a banker, at Birmingham. He worked as a Stock Broker and, at his death, was described as a Proprietor of Shares in Joint Stock Companies.
Henry Gurney Aggs III (1866-?) Papers, 1887-1914
Papers of Henry Gurney Aggs. Henry Gurney Aggs was a banker. He married and had one son.
Miscellaneous Materials, 1790-1894, n.d.
This Series includes materials that are Anonymous or cannot be attributed to another Series.
Ser. 1. Biographical and Genealogical
Aggs Family
Hanbury Family
Miscellaneous
Includes information on Gurney, Robertson, Wilkie, Gambier, and Murdoch Families
Ser. 2. Capel Hanbury (?-1769), 1733-1894
[Robert Plumstead?], House Expenses at Clapham 1758-61
Hannah Plumstead Sen., House Expenses 1761-69 and 1769-90.
[Mary Lunn], Estate Book 1775-1786
Hanbury [Mary], Account book1788-1802
Account Books, 1766-1807
[Miers/Lunn heir], Account Book [1776], 1778-79
Estate of Hannah Plumstead Sen., Cash Book 1807-08
Hannah Plumstead, Receipt Book (wages & rent) 1790-1802
Estate of [R.] Plumstead, Ledger 1760-1779
Miscellaneous Receipts: Wedding apparel
Creation of Miscellaneous Receipts: Wedding apparel
Time of Creation of Miscellaneous Receipts: Wedding apparel
Estate of Robert Plumstead, 1760-1800
Cash Book 1760-75
Receipts enclosed, 1779-1800.
Journal 1760-1779
Account Book 1760-79
Estate Papers, 1749-1804
General 1746-1764
Bonds 1749-1755
Annuities to Hannah Plumstead and Capel Hanbury 1761-1804
Estate of Thomas Plumstead, 1718-1764, n.d.
Bonds 1718-1744
General 1750-1764 and n.d.
Estate of Hannah Plumstead (II), 1770-1894
Inheritance tax receipts
Indenture bonds 1793-1804
Bank stock annuities 1770-1894
Estate of Mary Plumstead 1764 & n.d.
William Lunn Family 1761-1792
Joseph Gurney and Mary Plumstead Bevan1795-1804
Newberry Family Wills 1736-1748
Estate Papers, Miscellaneous (Thomas Plumstead executor)
Birth Certificates
Of Thomas Plumstead, Hannah Plumstead (III), copy of Hannah Plumstead (II)
Marriage Certificates and Agreements 1748-1750
In ++Oversize files.
Probated wills, contracts and agreements 1733/34-1819
Ser. 3. Capel Hanbury (1764-1835), 1780-1849
Correspondence, 1780-1838:
Capel Hanbury to Charlotte Hanbury 1815
Capel Hanbury to his sister Anna 1803
Charlotte Hanbury to Daniel Bell Hanbury 1815-38
Charlotte Hanbury to Cornelius Hanbury 1838
William Hanbury to his brother and mother 1780 & n.d.
William Allen and Cornelius Hanbury to John [Barry] and family members 1816
Concerning the death of Charlotte Hanbury Allen.
John T[homas] Barry to Cornelius Hanbury and William Allen 1816
Charlotte Allen to Daniel Bell Hanbury 1816
W. Wilberforce to William Allen 1 May 1823
Concerning death of Allen's wife.
Journals, 1808-1815
[Charlotte Hanbury Allen?], 1808 Daily events
[Anna Hanbury], 1808 Daily events
[Anna Hanbury], 1814 Journey to Lanark in Scotland
[Anna Hanbury] 1815
Journey to Bristol. To attend meeting for the formation of the first auxiliary school society; also includes information on glass and pottery making.
Account Books & Miscellaneous Papers, 1796-1849
Account Book, Anna and Charlotte Hanbury 1796-1817
Anna Hanbury Estate 1849
Miscellaneous business and estate papers
Business and Estate Papers
Probate of will of Ann Reece, Anna Hanbury, exec. Settlement of the John Hanbury Estate Capel Hanbury et. al. In ++Oversize files.
Ser. 4. Daniel Bell Hanbury (1794-1882), 1785-1882
Correspondence, 1785, 1823-83
Correspondence mostly concerns family affairs, with comments on current events and politics. Some of the letters are addressed jointly to DBH and Rachel Hanbury, and a few to Rachel alone.
Sent to, 1838-1876:
Rachel C. Hanbury 1838-39.
Most letters sent while she was at Egerton, nursing her father. Primarily family news.
Thomas Hanbury 1861-76
Anna Hanbury Aggs 1876
Letter Books1860-70
Copies of correspondence with Thomas Hanbury in Shanghai, other sons, Barclay and Daniel, relatives, and business connections. The greatest number of letters were sent to Thomas and include interesting discussions about China trade and current events in the Far East.
Received from, 1823-1882:
Thomas Christy 1838-44
Other Christy family members 1837-42
Cornelius Hanbury Sen. and Jr. 1868-69
Barclay Hanbury 1862-1882
Other 1823-83
Miscellaneous: Letters written by Thomas Christy to his parents while at school 1785
Journals, 1808-1860
1808 Mostly natural science notebook with drawings of insects
Journals of 1809-11 daily events.
Records daily events to 1812, then travel diary to Ipswich, Scotland and Bristol.
Journals of 1813, 1815daily events
1817"Journey to Congenies Bourdeaux (sic) & c. with my uncle & party.”
1822"Journey to Vienna, Verona, Munich & c. with my Uncle W. Allen.”
Allen went to speak with the Czar and others about slavery.
1822"Continuation of Vienna Journey.”
Journals of 1825, 1826-27 daily events
Journal of 1836daily events.
1860Journey to Switzerland.
Passports of Daniel Bell Hanbury 1822, 1856 and 1872
1822 passport removed to RG5 OE.
Business Papers
Invoice for clock 1824
Land lease agreements 1871, 1875
Accounts written by DBH
Includes account of DBH's wedding.
Rachel Hanbury's calling cards.
Hair samples collected by Rachel Christy Hanbury ("my mother's").
Passport, William Allen 1822
French, includes signature of the Duke of Wellington and the Kaiser's seal, stamps of various continental cities. In ++Oversize files.
Ser. 5. Daniel Hanbury (1825-75), 1831-1874
Correspondence, 1831-1874
Daniel Hanbury to his parents 1831, 1849, 1860-74, and n.d.
Most while traveling in Europe, the Mid-East, and Asia, particularly in the south of France. Many comments on plants, flowers, and local antiquities.
Correspondence with other family members 1835, 1864-65
Miscellaneous Papers1841, other dates
Includes his Indenture, 1841, and a death notice.
Ser. 6. Thomas Hanbury (1832-1907), 1855-1899
Correspondence, 1865-1899
Thomas and Katherine Hanbury to his parents 1867-82
Concerning China and botanical observations
Thomas Hanbury to Anna H. Aggs 1876-79, 1887
Thomas Hanbury to [Henry] Gurney Aggs 1897-99
Danny Hanbury to family members 1881-86
Cecil Hanbury to Henry Gurney Aggs 1881
Thomas Walsh to Thomas Hanbury 1865
A[?] to [Thomas Hanbury], Windsor Castle February 21, 1882
Note from Queen's Secretary declining invitation to stay at Mentone.
Miscellaneous: Hair sample. “Danny” Hanbury to Anna Hanbury Aggs
Creation of Miscellaneous: Hair sample. “Danny” Hanbury to Anna Hanbury Aggs
Time of Creation of Miscellaneous: Hair sample. “Danny” Hanbury to Anna Hanbury Aggs
Miscellaneous Papers
Includes an article written to the [Times?] on events in China, poetry, a published description of Mentone, a privately published statement to his friends concerning a misunderstanding over his assumption of the title of Marquis, and several obituaries.
Ser. 7. Thomas Aggs (1822-1896) and Anna Christy Hanbury Aggs (1831-1913), 1824-1911
Correspondence, 1824-1911
Sent to, 1824-1911:
Henry and Mary G. Aggs1824-46
Sarah G. Gibbins 1874
Thomas Hanbury1864
Henry Gurney Aggs 1884-87, 1911, and n.d.
Daniel Bell and Rachel Hanbury from Anna C. Hanbury II 1860
Concerning her trip to Italy and France.
Anna C. Aggs to Thomas Aggs1872
Received from, 1864-1885:
Sampson Hanbury1875
Capel Hanbury (IV) 1864
Rachel B.Bourne to Mrs. Aggs 1885
Enclosed are 2 photos of Garibaldi with his autograph.
Miscellaneous 1870-97 and n.d.
Arranged chronologically.
Journals, 1838-1848
Penmanship Book (maps tipped in) 1838 and n.d.
Journal, Thomas Aggs 1839-40
Journal, Thomas Aggs 1840-41 and 1848
Concerning an unhappy proposal.
Business and Legal
Investments in American Railroads
Household accounts
Memorabilia of Thomas Aggs
Includes copy of will, newspaper clippings, birth certificate.
Memorabilia of Anna Christy Aggs
Includes passport, death certificate, and Ms. “Instructions for burial of Anna C. Aggs.”
Newspaper accounts of Aggs weddings.
Ser. 8. Thomas Aggs (1750-1824), 1665-1851
Correspondence, 1821, n.d.
Thomas and Lucy Aggs to Henry Aggs 1821-25
Thomas Aggs to Lucy n.d.
Estate Administration, 1825-51 and n.d.
Thomas Aggs I
Lucy Gurney Aggs
Sarah Brightwen
John Gurney Aggs
Miscellaneous Papers, 1665-1824
Silhouette of Thomas Aggs 1824
Passport, Thomas Aggs 1807
Will of Thomas Aggs 1665 Latin text
Estate Administration and Business
Includes wills and probates of John Gurney Aggs, Lucy Aggs, and Thomas Aggs, also a dissolution of partnership, 1812. In ++Oversize files.
Ser. 9. Henry Aggs (1780-1859), 1815-1875
Correspondence, 1820-1875
Mary G. Aggs to Thomas Aggs 1873-1875
Henry Aggs to Mary Aggs 1845
Mary G. Aggs to Henry Gurney Aggs 1870-73
Mary G. Aggs to Anna C. Aggs
Mary Gibbins to Henry Aggs 1820
Mary G. Aggs et. al. to Henry Aggs 1836
Mary G. Aggs to M. Gibbins 1826
Mary G. Aggs to Lucy Aggs 1835
Henry Gurney Aggs to Mary Aggs 1840
Received from members of the Gibbins Family
Received, miscellaneous 1820-1854 and n.d.
Journals/Notebook:[Henry Aggs]
Creation of Journals/Notebook:[Henry Aggs]
Time of Creation of Journals/Notebook:[Henry Aggs]
Mainly travels on the continent. With descriptions of Russian soldiers in Europe.
Estate Papers, 1824-1871
Henry Aggs, copy of will 1858
Mary Aggs, will and codicil1870-1871
Henry Aggs, Pease Trust to Henry Aggs' grandchildren 1824
Marriage contract, Henry Aggs and Mary Gibbins 1820
Miscellaneous, 1832, n.d.
Narrative on the conduct of Martha Lucy Aggs 1832
Memorabilia of Henry Gurney Aggs (d. 1846)
Memorabilia of Mary Gibbins Aggs
Hair Samples collected by Mary Gibbins Aggs, mostly family members and Theodore Galton
Memorabilia of Theodore Galton
Theodore Galton was a friend (fiancé?) of Mary Gibbins who died in 1810.
Memorabilia of Henry Aggs
Includes domestic and international passports, birth, death and burial certificates.
In ++Oversize Files, 1815, n.d.:
Passport, Henry Aggs 1815
Estate papers
Includes probates of wills of Thomas Aggs and release of legacy under the will of John Gurney Aggs.
Business and legal (settlements and grants, etc.)
Ser. 10. Henry Gurney Aggs (1866-?), 1887-1914
Correspondence, 1887, n.d.
To parents, 1887 during trip to USA
Miscellaneous correspondence received
Miscellaneous Business Papers
Estate Papers, 1902-1914, n.d.
Emily Hanbury 1902-1911
Anna Christy Aggs 1913
John Smith (brother of Emily Hanbury)
Sarah and Mary Gibbins
Sewell Trust
Miscellaneous 1902-1914
Collection of Newspaper Clippings
Other miscellaneous materials
Ser. 11. Miscellaneous Materials, 1790-1894, n.d.
Manuscripts are divided into four categories and miscellaneous.
Literature, 1790-1856, n.d.
“The Remarkable Prophecy of Jacques Cazotte Concerning the French Revolution and Some of Its Principal Promoters Mostly Extracted From the Literary Panorama First and Second Volumes 8mo 1812,” 1813
Goff, Dinah W., “It has often occurred to me,” 1856 12mo 23
This manuscript is written on copy paper and could possibly be in the hand of the author; FHL has printed copies of the work, Divine Protection Through Extraordinary Dangers (BX7616.G6D6) but the manuscript varies slightly and includes names which are only initialed in the printed version.
[Anonymous], Albumn.d.
This album includes entries made as late as 1833; the inside front cover, which was pasted over by the first page when the album was received by FHL, is inscribed “Capel Hanbury” with a short verse and dated 1700.
[Queen] Charlotte, “Lines Addressed to the Deity” 1807
“Account of T. Clarkson Interview with the Emperor Alexander at Aix la Chapelle,” ca. 1818
L.T. to [?] Dec 22d 1791.
Concerning the History of the Church of Christ at Langham in Essex by Rector.
[Thomas Clarkson?], “Substance of a Conversation with the Emperor of Russia at the Ancient Prefecture- Aix la Chapelle Oct 9th 1818” 1818
“Some account of the Illness & State of Mind of a young Man..."1829
[Anonymous Friend]. Journal (incomplete) 19th Dec. 1789- Jan. 21st 1790
“The Children: Found in the desk of Charles Dickens after his death”n.d.
Humor, 1836, n.d.
“A Bill entituled An Act for the Amendment & Explanation of the rules of a Society called “The Society for the Encouragement of Early Rising” 1836.
Humorous parody of bill going to Parliament.
“No. I MRS MARSHALL FRENCH LAUNDRESS...” n.d.
Humorous and bawdy manuscript.
T. Marsh to Thomas Aggs, “I T. Marsh bequeath this my second volume of my diary...”
[Anonymous] “An Artist's p[r?]ized bill...” n.d.
Business, 1797-1894, n.d.
Prospectus, Bolivar Mining Companyca. 1824
Thos. Brueton, Will 1797
John Phillips to [Thomas Hanbury?] (incomplete) n.d.
Certificate of Registry of Death of Alfred Gillett 1894
[Anonymous]. Account Book (summary of accounts) n.d.
Artwork, 1797, n.d.
Watch piece. “A Watch my represent the mind of man...” n.d.
Prints of Birdsca. 1797
Probably handpainted by members of the Hanbury-Aggs families.
Copper engravings prints
Miscellaneous, 1828, n.d.
“Daily Food for Christians,” Book signed by Elizabeth Fry ca. 1828
Title pages of books with signatures of family