Box Wildeiana 25
Contains 56 Results:
Letter to Parker, Garrett and Co., solicitors for Wilde Estate and Vyvyan Holland, regarding permissions for Boris Brasol's Oscar Wilde: the Man, the Artist, the Martyr, 1938 March 23
Methuen v. Millard printed pamphlet produced by Millard, 1926
This subseries includes biographical and historical material relating to Oscar Wilde and his coterie. Included are bills, petitions, public documents, and other miscellaneous historical and biographical resources. The items are arranged by the originator or person most concerned. Within these broad groups, the material is arranged chronologically.
Hatchard to Robert Ross, 1910 June 10
Proposal for book by Ross on the last days of Oscar Wilde, to be published by Hatchard.
Harris to Robert Ross, 1900 December 23
Letter regarding taking responsibility for Wilde's debts and for potential publication with Hatchard.
"Sundry Letters of the Late Oscar Wilde in the possession of R.N. Green-Armytage", 1913
Descriptions, transcriptions and some reproductions of Oscar Wilde letters in the collection of R.N. Green-Armytage. A letter from Green-Armytage to Christopher Millard is pasted in at the front of the notebook, dated 6 September 1913.
Letter to Christopher Millard, enclosed in notebook titled "Sundry Letters of the Late Oscar Wilde in the possession of R.N. Green-Armytage", 1913 September 6
Miscellaneous transcriptions and copies of Wilde letters, about 1880-1900
Includes copies of letters to Leonard Smithers, Ernest Dowson, Frank Harris, Robert Ross and others. Material appears to come from multiple sources.
"Wilde and Kelly visit Edison, the young inventor, From the mss. memoirs of the late James Edward Kelly; courtesy George Hope Ryder, M.D. New York City" (typed transcript), 1939
Transcription of memoir by artist James Edward Kelly, in addition to a clipping reproducing Kelly's portrait of Wilde and a typed note, apparently from Robert Bruce of New York City, the compiler of these items.
Notes by Ross on an unknown book about Wilde, possibly by Frank Harris or another intimate friend
The first page of this typed text is missing as are an unknown number of pages from the end. but