Literature
Found in 2141 Collections and/or Records:
(Untitled), 25 Dec 1897
Letter from Arthur Balfour (Whittinghame, Prestonkirk [East Lothian, Scotland]) to Lady Randolph [Churchill] recommending his publisher A P Watt and that WSC should receive royalties on the sales of his work.
(Untitled), 22 Aug 1897
Letter from Sir Bindon Blood (Camp Mingaora, Upper Swat [India]) to WSC in which he says that he has not been able to organise a billet for him and recommends that WSC should come to him as a press correspondent. He comments that the Army Head Quarters have the power to make all appointment except personal staff and observes "I have hardly managed to get any of my pals on my staff".
(Untitled), 10 Sep 1897
Letter from George Buckle (64 Warwick Square [London]) to Lady Randolph [Churchill] in which he says that The Times has already made arrangements for correspondence from Sir Bindon Blood [about the Malakand Field Force] but any letters from WSC would receive "favourable consideration".
(Untitled), 03 Mar 1896
Letter from Joseph Chamberlain (40 Prince's Gardens [London]) to Lady Randolph [Churchill] thanking her for a copy of WSC's article on Cuba which he describes as "the best short account" he has seen.
(Untitled), 05 Oct 1897
Telegram from the Managing Director of the Daily Telegraph (London) to Lady Randolph Churchill discussing the terms on which WSC is to be their correspondent [with the Malakand Field Force].
(Untitled), 04 May [1899]
Letter from Elizabeth Robins [also known as C E Raimond] (28 Manchester Square Mansions, Dorset Street [London]) to [Lady Randolph Churchill] in which she asks whether a photograph of a miniature of Mary [Wortley Montagu] might be used as a frontispiece [for the Anglo Saxon Review].
(Untitled), 09 [May] [1899]
Letter from Elizabeth Robins [also known as C E Raimond] (28 Manchester Square Mansions, Dorset Street [London]) to [Lady Randolph Churchill] in which she says that she is glad that [Lady Randolph] likes her article [about Mary Wortley Montagu for the Anglo Saxon Review].
(Untitled), 04 May 1899
Letter from Sir Rudolph Slatin (1, Reichstrathsstrasse 7) to WSC undertaking to write an article about the Sudan [for the Anglo Saxon Review] but warning that it would have to be translated from German.
(Untitled), 17 May 1899
Letter from Sir Rudolph Slatin (1, Reichstrathsstrasse 7) to Lady Randolph Churchill enclosing an article about the Sudan [not present] for the Anglo Saxon Review and asking whether it may be published in German in the Deutsche Revue.
(Untitled), 03 Apr 1899
Letter from S Arthur Strong (36 Grosvenor Road, Westminster [London]) to Lady Randolph Churchill discussing an illustration of a portrait by Gainsborough [for the Anglo Saxon Review].
(Untitled), 02 May 1899
Letter from S Arthur Strong (36 Grosvenor Road, Westminster [London]) to Lady Randolph Churchill asking about illustrations for an article by [Auguste] Rodin [for the Anglo Saxon Review].
(Untitled), 02 Jun 1899
Letter from S Arthur Strong (House of Lords) to Lady Randolph Churchill discussing an article [for the Anglo Saxon Review].
(Untitled), 06 Jun 1899
Letter from S Arthur Strong (36 Grosvenor Road, Westminster [London]) to Lady Randolph Churchill discussing articles [for the Anglo Saxon Review].
(Untitled), 24 Apr 1899
Letter from Dr Silvanus P Thompson (Morland, Chislett Road, West Hampstead [London]) to Lady Randolph Churchill discussing the submission of his article "Myths of the Magnet" for the Anglo Saxon Review.
(Untitled), 27 Jun 1899
Letter from Alethaea Wiel (33 Great Cumberland Place [London]) to Lady Randolph Churchill enclosing an article [not present] "A Farm and garden in North Italy" for the Anglo Saxon Review and offering to enlarge it.
(Untitled), 03 Apr 1899
Letter from Sir William Salusbury Trelawny (Trelawne, Duloe, Cornwall) to Lady Randolph Churchill recommending that she should contact his daughter concerning a catalogue of pictures and the Anglo Saxon Review.
(Untitled), 07 Mar 1899
Letter from [Walter] Theodore Watts-Dunton (The Pines, Putney Hill [London]) to Lady Randolph Churchill agreeing to be on the list of contributors to [the Anglo Saxon Review] which is described as "so new and so daring" and discussing the possibility of including a poem by Swinburne.
(Untitled), 07 Mar 1899
Letter from [Walter Theodore] Watts-Dunton (The Pines, Putney Hill [London]) to Lady Randolph Churchill in which he says that he has been unable to locate a short story for inclusion [in the Anglo Saxon Review] but promises a poem by Swinburne.
(Untitled), 21 Mar 1899
Letter from [Walter Theodore] Watts-Dunton (2 The Pines, Putney Hill [London]) to Lady Randolph Churchill asking for details of the deadline for the submission of a poem by Swinburne [in the Anglo Saxon Review].
(Untitled), 17 May 1899
Letter from [Walter] Theodore Watts-Dunton (The Pines, Putney Hill [London]) to Lady Randolph Churchill enclosing a contribution by Swinburne [not present, for publication in the Anglo Saxon Review].
(Untitled), 09 Mar [1899]
Letter from Lord Wolseley (Garlands Hotel, Suffolk Street [London]) to Mrs Cornwallis-West [Lady Randolph Churchill] declining to write an article about the army [for the Anglo Saxon Review] and commenting that he has to refute an "unworthy attack" from [Henry, 5th] Lord Lansdowne [Secretary of State for War].
(Untitled), [1899]
List of illustrated plates for the Anglo Saxon Review.
(Untitled), 10 Dec 1899
Letter from [Evelyn, 1st Lord] Cromer to WSC expressing appreciation for his book ["The River War"] and complimenting him on his "gallantry". Envelope present.
(Untitled), 29 Jul 1900
Letter from Paul Bourget (Hotel Burlington, Dover [Kent]) to [Lady Randolph Churchill] in which he congratulates her on her marriage [to George Cornwallis-West], discusses his work on a novel, and expresses appreciation for [WSC's] published letters.
(Untitled), 01 Mar 1899
Letter from Mary [Lady Curzon](Viceregal Lodge, Simla [India]) to Jennie [Lady Randolph Churchill] in which she promises to subscribe to [the Anglo Saxon Review]; describes a visit from the Sourdaler; comments on the high esteem in which WSC and ["The Story of the Malakand Field Force"] are regarded in India and asks for a copy of one of his speeches; discusses the interest in Indian affairs which is shown by journalists and asks her to write.