[209] See on this subject her Report to the Secretary of State, Subsidiary Notes, pp. 1, 2.
[210] See the letters printed in Hall, p. 457.
[211] Notes, p. 158.
[212] It has often been stated that the cross was erected by Miss Nightingale, but this is not the case. The inscription was suggested by Mrs. Shaw Stewart. In 1863 a Maternity Charity was established at Constantinople “in honour of Florence Nightingale.”
[213] Letter from Lady Hornby to her sister Mrs. Vaillant, Jan. 5, 1856; Hornby, pp. 150, 152. The enamelled brooch was the Queen's jewel.
[214] John Henry Lefroy (1817–90), Lieut. R.A., 1837; engaged in a magnetical survey, 1839–42; F.R.S., 1848; at the War Office, 1854–57; inspector-general of army schools, 1857; afterwards governor successively of the Bermudas and Tasmania; K.C.M.G., 1877.
[215] See a letter of Sidney Herbert printed in Stanmore, vol. i. p. 417.
[216] Stanmore, vol. i. pp. 404–5.
[217] Panmure, vol. i. p. 278.
[218] Peter Grillage afterwards became man-servant at Embley. See Vol. II. p. [302].