| √ | Century of Experience | Evidence | Name of Reader / Listener / Reading Group | Author of Text | Title of Text | Form of Text | | |
| 1900-1945 | 'I have been in bed 9 days now and still must not get up. My one enjoyment is in reading the letters of Carlyle and Ja... | Antonia White | Jane Welsh | [letters to Carlyle] | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Still in bed. Have finished the love letters and left my pair on the brink of marriage... [She] is as lively and hare... | Antonia White | Jane Welsh | [letters to Carlyle] | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'The more I go into Jane, the more, in a way, she repels me. The Love-Letters, read for the 3rd time, show [italics] h... | Antonia White | Jane Welsh | [letters to Carlyle] | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | 'My own Jane!- You are a noble girl; and your true and generous heart shall not lie oppressed anotehr instant under an... | Thomas Carlyle | Jane Baillie Welsh | Letter dated 29th January | Manuscript: Letter |
| 1800-1849 | 'Mr Donaldson has seen my will too with your name written in it in great letters. No matter! why should I be ashamed... | Mr Donaldson | Jane Baillie Welsh | Will | Manuscript: Will |
| 1800-1849 | 'How kind, how simple, true and good! Beautifully welcome, in my sombre vacancy here! (Dumfries, Septr, 1868) This Le... | Thomas Carlyle | Jane Baillie Welsh | Letter dated 9 October 1825 | Manuscript: Letter |
| 1800-1849 | 'Your sad Messenger is just arrived. I had again been cherishing Hopes, when the day of Hope was clean gone. Compose... | Thomas Carlyle | Jane Welsh Carlyle | Message about Aunt's death | Manuscript: Letter |