Letters to Andrew Inglis Clark, Tasmania from Walter Gill, Melbourne dated June 3 1884

A short letter answering a legal query by Clark. Would be glad to hear from Clark at length on this and other legal matters but realise how many calls are made on his time. C4/C15

Letters to Andrew Inglis Clark, Tasmania from Walter Gill, Melbourne dated October 21 1885

He is replying to Clark with information appropo a legal case. Asks Clark if he could casually remind his (Gill's) brother that he has not contributed any money to the family funds for over 12 months. C4/C16

Letters to Andrew Inglis Clark, Tasmania from Walter Gill, Melbourne dated February 6 1885

Have been very busy at work and all my old ailments have returned, but despite this I am working like a tiger. K C & D are about to dissolve but I have had several offers and will probably close with one of them shortly. Brother Joe has begged him to take a share in a business venture and would like Clark's advice. C4/C15

Letter to Andrew Inglis Clark, Tasmania from Walter T. Gill, 3 Aug 1874

Letter to Andrew Inglis Clark, Tasmania from Walter T. Gill 3 Aug 1874 - 12 Sept 1881, concerning Gill's legal career and life in Melbourne, his health, lodgings, money problems and reminiscences of life in Hobart, his friendship with Clark and literature. C4/C87-13

Letter to Andrew Inglis Clark, Tasmania from Walter Gill, Melbourne undated C4/C185

A short note advising Clark thet he will write fully on private matters during the Easter holidays. C4/C18

Letters to Andrew Inglis Clark, Tasmania from Walter Gill, Sydney dated 3 December 1882

Ashamed that it has taken 3 months to reply your letter but chief reason is my unsettled and dissatisfied state of mind. Expresses anger and dissatisfaction with his brother who is not contributing to the family coffers. Not going to write much of Sydney, inferior as it is to Storm Bay and even Melbourne, and it is fifty percent dearer living in Sydney than in Melbourne. Coupled with his dissatisfaction with his new workplace; the principles are bearable, the majority of the staff unbearable. C4/C13

Letter to Andrew Inglis Clark, Tasmania from Walter T. Gill, Melbourne 3 June 1884

Just a short, reflective letter acknowledging all the pressures on Clark's time but hoping to hear from him soon, especially for him to tell all about a particular case involving Clark's brother. C4/C15

Letters to Andrew Inglis Clark, Tasmania from Walter Gill, Melbourne dated March 25 1885

Apologies for the delay in answering letter but again has been ill and his odd state of mind is trying to balance life between work, study and exercise. Life is very dreary. Has taken Clark's advice and will not be joining his brother and has almost completed negotiations jor joining another firm. Provides an extensive list of all the reading he has done so far this year, concluding that he was trying to do too much and a breakdown was inevitable. C4/C15

Letter to Andrew Inglis Clark, Tasmania from Walter T. Gill, Melbourne 7 November 1885

A short note commenting on a legal case of mutual interest and money problems. C4/C16

Letter to Andrew Inglis Clark, Tasmania from Walter T. Gill, Melbourne 9 April 1878

Thanks Clark for his last letter and his enclosure although he is in no need of money at the moment. Is extremely busy with a County Court case, a funeral to attend and has been appointed one of the scrutineers for the West Melbourne election. - From Letters to Andrew Inglis Clark, Tasmania from Walter T. Gill 3 Aug 1874 - 12 Sept 1881, concerning Gill's legal career and life in Melbourne, his health, lodgings, money problems and reminiscences of life in Hobart, his friendship with Clark and literature. C4/C110.....Letter transcribed by Jeff Gilbert, University of Tasmania