Tohunga ToiArtist

RC2009/2/03 - 16 Nov 1896

H E Partridge
Letter to John Logan Campbell from Henry Partridge
16 Nov 1896
ink on paper, hand-written
Partridge Correspondence Archive
Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tamaki, E H McCormick Research Library Collection

H E Partridge Letter to John Logan Campbell from Henry Partridge 16 Nov 1896 ink on paper, hand-written Partridge Correspondence Archive Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tamaki, E H McCormick Research Library Collection

RC2009/2/03 - 16 Nov 1896

Auckland
16th Nov 1896

Dear Sir
Replying to your esteemed favour of the 11 inst, permit me to offer you my very sincere thanks for the unique and valuable book (Poenamo) and photographs presented to me by yourself and Mr Swanson. I am quite at a loss to properly and fully express my appreciation of your continued generosity. But of one thing you may rest assured of, this gift will be most carefully preserved and treasured by

Yours very truly
H.E. Partridge
LDN J. Logan Campbell Esq
Auckland

 

Tukua mai āu nā kōreroSubmit your story

Tāhuhu kōrero

Contributed stories

Do you have a story related to this letter from the Partridge Correspondence? Maybe you have images of the person who wrote it? If you would like to see your story published on this website, please submit it here. All stories are reviewed before publishing.

Waiho mai he paku kōrero Leave a comment

Pito korero about Latest comments about RC2009/2/03 - 16 Nov 1896

We welcome your comments on the Partridge Correspondence here.

* Mandatory fields

Waiho mai he paku kōrero Leave a comment

  • 900 characters
  • Tukua Submit
Tāia tēnei whārangi | Print this page
  • Whakaahua Mūori | Mūori Portraits

    View the portraits of Māori painted by Gottfried Lindauer in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Search for specific portraits by iwi or keyword and view the painting in detail through the zoom viewer.

  • Documentary series | Behind the Brush

    The Māori Television series Behind the Brush brings alive the stories of descendants and to uncover the lives of the artist, the patron and tupuna Māori.

  • Pukapuka manuhiri | Visitors Book

    Turn the pages, view the hundreds of comments and signatures, read the transcription and translation, and search by name and place. A digitisation of an historical legacy.

Hoki whakarunga | Back to top