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This person is mentioned in the diary a total of 23 times, but was not at home (N) 2 times, and was a venue (V) 4 times.
You may also examine their meals and meetings in more detail.
6 October 1805 (V) 9 November 1805 (V)
6 January 1807 23 April 1807 3 May 1807 4 May 1807 6 May 1807 13 May 1807 18 May 1807 19 May 1807 30 May 1807
24 February 1808 26 February 1808 10 April 1808 30 April 1808 (NV)
1 November 1811 14 November 1811
15 November 1815 3 December 1815
1 February 1816 (NV)
Henry Fox and his wife established Holland House as one of the most brilliant centres of political and literary society in Europe in the 1800s. He was the nephew of Charles James Fox who was a major influence on him.
Godwin was in correspondence with Fox in 1807 (and possibly 1806 following the publication of Godwin's appreciation of Charles James Fox, ie, the obituary notice which appeared in the London Chronicle of that year), and seems to have dined at Holland's twice in 1805. Fox also arranged a subscription for Godwin which involved contributions from a number of other leading whigs. Godwin recorded contacts involving Fox as 'Holland', which is how Fox signed himself in his letters to Godwin.
With the exception of two occasions when he dined (along with John Philpott Curran) with Holland in 1805, and the occasional 'Call on', which involves a 'nah', all Godwin's contacts with Fox/Holland are by letter. The Abinger collection contains only part of this material.
This table lists the people this person is most frequently noted with in the diary.
Name | Number of Meetings |
---|---|
Curran, John Philpot | 2 |
Allen, John | 2 |
Barry, Major Henry | 1 |
Erskine, Thomas (first Baron Erskine) | 1 |
Adair, Robert | 1 |
Kemble, John Philip | 1 |