The collection comprises of this correspondence by Nicholson to Antarctic explorer Apsley Cherry-Garrard.
C L Nicholson collection
This material is held atScott Polar Research Institute Archives, University of Cambridge
- Reference
- GB 15 C L Nicholson
- Dates of Creation
- 1916
- Name of Creator
- Language of Material
- English.
- Physical Description
- Correspondence (2 leaves)
Scope and Content
Administrative / Biographical History
In the summer of 1916 C L Nicholson wrote to Apsley Cherry-Garrard regarding Mrs Pennell (wife of Henry Pennell) and Mrs Wilson (wife of Edward Wilson), both men had been members of the British Antarctic Expedition, 1910-1913 (leader Robert Falcon Scott) on which Cherry-Garrard had served as assistant zoologist.
Arrangement
The correspondence is arranged chronologically.
Access Information
By appointment.
Some materials deposited at the Institute are NOT owned by the Institute. In such cases the archivist will advise about any requirements imposed by the owner. These may include seeking permission to read, extended closure, or other specific conditions.
Note
Anyone wishing to consult material should ensure they note the entire MS reference and the name of the originator.
The term holograph is used when the item is wholly in the handwriting of the author. The term autograph is used when the author has signed the item.
Descriptions compiled by N. Boneham, Assistant Archivist with assistance from R. Stancombe and reference to Robert Keith Headland Antarctic Chronology, unpublished corrected revision of Chronological list of Antarctic expeditions and related historical events, (1 December 2001) Cambridge University Press (1989) ISBN 0521309034
Other Finding Aids
Clive Holland Manuscripts in the Scott Polar Research Institute, Cambridge, England - a catalogue, Garland Publishing New York and London (1982) ISBN 0824093941.
Additional finding aids are available at the Institute.
Conditions Governing Use
Copying material by photography, electrostat, or scanning device by readers is prohibited. The Institute may be able to provide copies of some documents on request for lodgement in publicly available repositories. This is subject to conservation requirements, copyright law, and payment of fees.
Copyright restrictions apply to most material. The copyright may lie outside the Institute and, if so, it is necessary for the reader to seek appropriate permission to consult, copy, or publish any such material. (The Institute does not seek this permission on behalf of readers). Written permission to publish material subject to the Institute's copyright must be obtained from the Director. Details of conditions and fees may be had from the Archivist.
Accruals
Further accessions possible.