Newbolt, Sir Henry John, 1862-1938 (Knight, writer)
Dates
- Existence: 1862 - 1938
Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Henry Newbolt, 7 Apr. 1925
Thanking Sassoon for a book of his poetry.
Letter from Henry Newbolt (Netherhampton House, Salisbury) to Siegfried Sassoon, 4 Nov. 1933
Congratulating Sassoon on his engagement and stating that he hoped Sassoon would not leave Wiltshire.
Letter from Money to Sir Henry Newbolt (copy), 29 Nov. 1928
Correspondence and papers re Money's work in the blockade of Germany, and his part in advocating and implementing an effective convoy system for Atlantic shipping in response to the German U-Boat offensive during World War I (so-called 'Atlantic Concentration'). Unless otherwise stated, the item is a letter to Money.
Letter from Money to Sir Henry Newbolt (copy), 3 Jan. 1929
Correspondence and papers re Money's work in the blockade of Germany, and his part in advocating and implementing an effective convoy system for Atlantic shipping in response to the German U-Boat offensive during World War I (so-called 'Atlantic Concentration'). Unless otherwise stated, the item is a letter to Money.
Letter from Sir Henry Newbolt; Salisbury, 31 Dec. 1928
Correspondence and papers re Money's work in the blockade of Germany, and his part in advocating and implementing an effective convoy system for Atlantic shipping in response to the German U-Boat offensive during World War I (so-called 'Atlantic Concentration'). Unless otherwise stated, the item is a letter to Money.
Letter from Sir Henry Newbolt to Holbrook Jackson and John Lane, 1904-1919
Letters from many American and English poets and scholars, 1940-80; occasional manuscripts and typescripts of poetry; 18 letters on The Sandpipers; and a collection of letters of poets and writers, 1856-c.1950.
World War I: blockade and Atlantic convoys, 17 May 1915-1942 (Circa)
Correspondence and papers re Money's work in the blockade of Germany, and his part in advocating and implementing an effective convoy system for Atlantic shipping in response to the German U-Boat offensive during World War I (so-called 'Atlantic Concentration'). Unless otherwise stated, the item is a letter to Money.