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Updated: June 18, 2025
Do you not admire our friend Miss Buckley's admirable article in Macmillan? It seems to me the best and most original that has been written on your book. Hoping you are well, and are not working too hard, I remain yours very faithfully, Down, Beckenham, Kent. July 9, 1871.
During his short intervals of leisure at Holwood, he often visited his neighbour, Lord Auckland, at Beckenham, and was much attracted by Lord Auckland's eldest daughter, the Hon. Eleanor Eden. This strong attachment did not proceed to a proposal and a marriage.
Miss V. Pinckney started a great work in 1908, organizing a ladies' volleying league, in which all ladies who entered a ladies' doubles event at any tournament were obliged to volley. A most successful experiment took place at the Beckenham tournament. Miss Pinckney and I played together at the Reading tournament, and although we were both base-liners, we determined to go to the net.
It seems to me supported by quite as much evidence as Ramsay's "Lakes"; but Ramsay, I understand, will have none of it as yet. Believe me yours very faithfully, Down, Beckenham, Kent. August 31, 1877. My dear Wallace, I am very much obliged to you for sending your article, which is very interesting and appears to me as clearly written as it can be.
"I haven't, Mrs. Morel!" cried the girl "I haven't! it is not true!" "What!" he cried, flashing round on her. "Once in Bromley, once in Beckenham, and once somewhere else." "Nowhere else!" she said, in tears "nowhere else!" "It WAS! And if it wasn't why were you confirmed TWICE?" "Once I was only fourteen, Mrs. Morel," she pleaded, tears in her eyes. "Yes," said Mrs.
Down, Beckenham, Kent. January 7, 1881. My dear Wallace, You know from Miss Buckley that, with her assistance, I drew up a memorial to Mr. Gladstone with respect to your services to science. The memorial was corrected by Huxley, who has aided me in every possible way.
Roger Bacon was a pupil of his, and testifies to his amazing variety of knowledge. Historian, s. of a wealthy banker in London, was b. at Beckenham, and ed. at Charterhouse School. In 1810 he entered the bank, of which he became head in 1830. In 1832 he was elected one of the members of Parliament for the City of London.
Thrale's important trust, and thus describes him : 'There is much good in his character, and much usefulness in his knowledge. He found a cordial solace at that gentleman's seat at Beckenham, in Kent, which is indeed one of the finest places at which I ever was a guest; and where I find more and more a hospitable welcome.
Believe me, my dear Wallace, to remain yours very cordially, Down, Beckenham, Kent, S.E. June 5, 1870. My dear Wallace, As imitation and protection are your subjects I have thought that you would like to possess the enclosed curious drawing. The note tells all I know about it. Yours very sincerely,
Greenwich, Deptford, Blackheath, Eltham, Bromley, Footscray, Beckenham, Lewisham all places but the right. However, there were abundance of "go-carts," a species of vehicle that ply in the outskirts of the metropolis, and which, like the watering-place "fly," take their name from the contrary in fact, a sort of lucus a non lucendo.
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