-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 3
/
Copy path848.xml
14709 lines (14709 loc) · 807 KB
/
848.xml
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
296
297
298
299
300
301
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
319
320
321
322
323
324
325
326
327
328
329
330
331
332
333
334
335
336
337
338
339
340
341
342
343
344
345
346
347
348
349
350
351
352
353
354
355
356
357
358
359
360
361
362
363
364
365
366
367
368
369
370
371
372
373
374
375
376
377
378
379
380
381
382
383
384
385
386
387
388
389
390
391
392
393
394
395
396
397
398
399
400
401
402
403
404
405
406
407
408
409
410
411
412
413
414
415
416
417
418
419
420
421
422
423
424
425
426
427
428
429
430
431
432
433
434
435
436
437
438
439
440
441
442
443
444
445
446
447
448
449
450
451
452
453
454
455
456
457
458
459
460
461
462
463
464
465
466
467
468
469
470
471
472
473
474
475
476
477
478
479
480
481
482
483
484
485
486
487
488
489
490
491
492
493
494
495
496
497
498
499
500
501
502
503
504
505
506
507
508
509
510
511
512
513
514
515
516
517
518
519
520
521
522
523
524
525
526
527
528
529
530
531
532
533
534
535
536
537
538
539
540
541
542
543
544
545
546
547
548
549
550
551
552
553
554
555
556
557
558
559
560
561
562
563
564
565
566
567
568
569
570
571
572
573
574
575
576
577
578
579
580
581
582
583
584
585
586
587
588
589
590
591
592
593
594
595
596
597
598
599
600
601
602
603
604
605
606
607
608
609
610
611
612
613
614
615
616
617
618
619
620
621
622
623
624
625
626
627
628
629
630
631
632
633
634
635
636
637
638
639
640
641
642
643
644
645
646
647
648
649
650
651
652
653
654
655
656
657
658
659
660
661
662
663
664
665
666
667
668
669
670
671
672
673
674
675
676
677
678
679
680
681
682
683
684
685
686
687
688
689
690
691
692
693
694
695
696
697
698
699
700
701
702
703
704
705
706
707
708
709
710
711
712
713
714
715
716
717
718
719
720
721
722
723
724
725
726
727
728
729
730
731
732
733
734
735
736
737
738
739
740
741
742
743
744
745
746
747
748
749
750
751
752
753
754
755
756
757
758
759
760
761
762
763
764
765
766
767
768
769
770
771
772
773
774
775
776
777
778
779
780
781
782
783
784
785
786
787
788
789
790
791
792
793
794
795
796
797
798
799
800
801
802
803
804
805
806
807
808
809
810
811
812
813
814
815
816
817
818
819
820
821
822
823
824
825
826
827
828
829
830
831
832
833
834
835
836
837
838
839
840
841
842
843
844
845
846
847
848
849
850
851
852
853
854
855
856
857
858
859
860
861
862
863
864
865
866
867
868
869
870
871
872
873
874
875
876
877
878
879
880
881
882
883
884
885
886
887
888
889
890
891
892
893
894
895
896
897
898
899
900
901
902
903
904
905
906
907
908
909
910
911
912
913
914
915
916
917
918
919
920
921
922
923
924
925
926
927
928
929
930
931
932
933
934
935
936
937
938
939
940
941
942
943
944
945
946
947
948
949
950
951
952
953
954
955
956
957
958
959
960
961
962
963
964
965
966
967
968
969
970
971
972
973
974
975
976
977
978
979
980
981
982
983
984
985
986
987
988
989
990
991
992
993
994
995
996
997
998
999
1000
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<?xml-model href="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/YaleArchivesSpace/EAD3-to-PDF-UA/master/ead3-yale.sch" type="application/xml" schematypens="http://purl.oclc.org/dsdl/schematron"?>
<?xml-model href="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/SAA-SDT/EAD3/master/ead3.rng"
type="application/xml" schematypens="http://relaxng.org/ns/structure/1.0"?>
<ead xmlns="http://ead3.archivists.org/schema/">
<control countryencoding="iso3166-1"
dateencoding="iso8601"
langencoding="iso639-2b"
relatedencoding="marc"
repositoryencoding="iso15511"
scriptencoding="iso15924">
<recordid instanceurl="https://hdl.handle.net/10079/fa/beinecke.morgthei">beinecke.morgthei</recordid>
<otherrecordid localtype="BIB">3451841</otherrecordid>
<filedesc>
<titlestmt>
<titleproper>Guide to the Louise Morgan and Otto Theis Papers
</titleproper>
<titleproper localtype="filing">Morgan (Louise) and Theis (Otto) Papers</titleproper>
<author>by Susie R. Bock</author>
</titlestmt>
<publicationstmt>
<publisher>Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library</publisher>
<address>
<addressline>P. O. Box 208330</addressline>
<addressline>New Haven, CT 06520-8330</addressline>
<addressline localtype="telephone">(203) 432-2977 </addressline>
<addressline localtype="email">[email protected]</addressline>
<addressline>
<ref href="http://beinecke.library.yale.edu/"
linktitle="http://beinecke.library.yale.edu/"
show="new">http://beinecke.library.yale.edu/</ref>
</addressline>
</address>
<date>May 1987</date>
<num>GEN MSS 80</num>
</publicationstmt>
<notestmt>
<controlnote>
<p>This finding aid, which is compliant with the Yale EAD Best Practice Guidelines, Version 1.0., has a MARC record in Yale's ILS with the following bib number: <num localtype="Orbis-bib">3451841</num>.</p>
</controlnote>
<controlnote localtype="offsite">
<p>Boxes: 1-40</p>
</controlnote>
<controlnote localtype="digital">
<p>This collection contains <num localtype="objects" altrender="18">18</num> published digital objects. And those objects are comprised of <num localtype="files" altrender="544">544</num> digital files.</p>
</controlnote>
</notestmt>
</filedesc>
<maintenancestatus value="derived"/>
<maintenanceagency countrycode="US">
<agencycode>US-CtY-BR</agencycode>
<agencyname>Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library</agencyname>
</maintenanceagency>
<languagedeclaration>
<language langcode="eng">English</language>
<script scriptcode="Latn">Latin</script>
<descriptivenote>
<p>Finding aid written in English.</p>
</descriptivenote>
</languagedeclaration>
<conventiondeclaration>
<abbr>beinecke manuscript unit archival processing manual</abbr>
<citation>translation missing: en.enumerations.resource_finding_aid_description_rules.beinecke manuscript unit archival processing manual</citation>
</conventiondeclaration>
<rightsdeclaration>
<abbr>CC0</abbr>
<citation href="https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/"/>
<descriptivenote>
<p>Finding aid description and metadata in Archives at Yale are licensed under a CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication. This means that anyone may copy, modify, and distribute this descriptive metadata without restriction or permission. The CC0 license is explained in full on the Creative Commons website: <ref href="https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/">CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication</ref>. More information is available on our <ref href="https://archives.yale.edu/help">Help page</ref>.</p>
</descriptivenote>
</rightsdeclaration>
<localcontrol localtype="findaidstatus">
<term>under_revision</term>
</localcontrol>
<maintenancehistory>
<maintenanceevent>
<eventtype value="derived"/>
<eventdatetime>2025-01-08T23:42:50-05:00</eventdatetime>
<agenttype value="machine"/>
<agent>ArchivesSpace yale-rebased-v3.3.1</agent>
<eventdescription>This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on Wednesday January 8, 2025 at 23:42</eventdescription>
</maintenanceevent>
</maintenancehistory>
</control>
<archdesc altrender="/repositories/11/resources/848" level="collection">
<did>
<unittitle>Louise Morgan and Otto Theis papers</unittitle>
<unitid>GEN MSS 80</unitid>
<repository>
<corpname>
<part>Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library</part>
</corpname>
</repository>
<langmaterial>
<language langcode="eng">English</language>
</langmaterial>
<physdescstructured coverage="whole" physdescstructuredtype="spaceoccupied">
<quantity>18</quantity>
<unittype>Linear Feet</unittype>
</physdescstructured>
<physdesc localtype="container_summary">40 boxes</physdesc>
<unitdatestructured label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1903">1903</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1983">1983</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<unitdatestructured label="creation" unitdatetype="bulk">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1930">1930</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1960">1960</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<abstract id="aspace_ad9213f31b2001ecd2826013c208b57a">The papers document the literary and personal lives of Morgan and Theis, and contain correspondence, subject files, and professional papers related to the 20th century British literary world. There is correspondence regarding Evelyn Scott, and correspondence as well as poems by Nancy Cunard.</abstract>
<origination label="Creator">
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Morgan, Louise</part>
</persname>
</origination>
</did>
<acqinfo id="aspace_b58cd98cf62cd8e99ea0e6d95b55cc8e">
<head>Immediate Source of Acquisition</head>
<p>Michael Theis organized his parents' papers and sold them to William Reese Co., from which The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library purchased them in September and December of 1986 on the Edwin J. Beinecke Book Fund.</p>
</acqinfo>
<userestrict id="aspace_1f8dd5feb53f925f59a66d6483ab712c">
<head>Conditions Governing Use</head>
<p>The Louise Morgan and Otto Theis Papers are the physical property of the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University. Literary rights, including copyright, belong to the authors or their legal heirs and assigns. For further information, consult the appropriate curator.</p>
</userestrict>
<prefercite id="aspace_489d2b1e4c64993e30cb5087d74ca0ef">
<head>Preferred Citation</head>
<p>Louise Morgan and Otto Theis Papers. General Collection, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library.</p>
</prefercite>
<accessrestrict id="aspace_58580ed15d6de6243acd3b4605457d6f">
<head>Conditions Governing Access</head>
<p>Box 40: Restricted fragile material. Reference surrogates have been substituted in the main files. For further information consult the appropriate curator.</p>
</accessrestrict>
<bioghist id="aspace_0caabf95ca1dfdceba204843a0db0483">
<head>LOUISE MORGAN (1883-1964)</head>
<p>Louise Morgan was born and educated in the United States. In 1923 she left her husband Gordon Fulcher and joined Otto Theis in London. They married and Morgan began working for <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>The Outlook</part>
</title>, an English political-literary magazine. By 1927 she was in charge of the Women's Section, but disagreements within the paper and the birth of her son cut short her employment. Morgan left in 1928, and the paper folded later that year. The following year she accepted a position with <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Everyman</part>
</title>, becoming one of its editors in 1932. Like <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>The Outlook</part>
</title>, <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Everyman</part>
</title> suffered from internal disputes and the paper was dissolved in 1933.</p>
<p>Morgan became a journalist, writing for <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>News Chronicle</part>
</title> and <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Good Housekeeping</part>
</title>. Her articles spanned many topics, but usually focused on health and social welfare issues. These interests eventually led to her book <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Inside Yourself</part>
</title> (1954), about Dr. F. M. Alexander's method of exercise. She published several other works, <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Writers at Work</part>
</title> (1931), <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Inside Your Kitchen</part>
</title> (1956), and <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Home-Made Wines</part>
</title> (1958), but spent most of her career writing for periodicals. She also acted as a literary agent, although not as extensively or formally as Otto Theis.</p>
<p>Louise and her second husband had a wide circle of literary friends; two of their longest and closest relationships were with Evelyn Scott and Nancy Cunard. When Scott was living and working in Europe, they often gave her emotional and sometimes financial support, becoming her literary and personal confidants. With Nancy Cunard they also developed a close business and personal relationship. Cunard frequently sent her work to them for criticism and asked for publication advice. When health problems forced Cunard to enter a sanatorium in 1960, the Theises persuaded the hospital to turn Cunard over to them, and they cared for her until she recovered.</p>
<p>Louise Morgan's long career as a journalist ended sometime in the 1950s when she left the <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>News Chronicle</part>
</title>, but she continued writing until her death in 1964.</p>
</bioghist>
<bioghist id="aspace_f732d8c4938f544e90548857a2880c0b">
<head>OTTO THEIS (1881-1966)</head>
<p>Otto Theis was born in Germania, Pennsylvania and educated at Lafayette College. After graduating he worked for newspapers in Philadelphia and New York City.</p>
<p>In December 1921 Theis accepted an offer from J. L. Balderston to become literary editor of <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>The Outlook</part>
</title>. But before leaving the United States he had fallen in love with Louise Morgan. She followed him to England, where they were married in 1923. Otto became assistant editor of the <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>The Outlook</part>
</title> and stayed with the paper until it was dissolved in 1928.</p>
<p>During the 1930s and 1940s Otto Theis pursued his career as a literary agent. He had already worked for the publisher Nicholas L. Brown from 1922-24, and in 1930 he became Horace Liveright's European agent. Theis reviewed many contemporary authors (especially German) and made recommendations on publication. He did review work for Jonathan Cape and translated German literature. . In the late 1920s Theis had began representing individual authors and this became his main line of work. After he left Liveright in 1934, his only salaried position was as an editor for <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Who's Who</part>
</title> in the 1940s.</p>
<p>When Theis moved to England in the 1920s, he made it his permanent home. Both he and Morgan became British citizens just prior to World War II. He died in 1966, two years after his wife.</p>
</bioghist>
<bioghist id="aspace_1e8535a7dfa54899ced33857c06b0804">
<head>EVELYN SCOTT (1893-1963)</head>
<p>Evelyn Scott, expatriate American author, was born Elsie Dunn and brought up in Southern genteel society. In 1913 she eloped with Frederick Creighton Wellman and changed her name to Evelyn Scott (Frederick became Cyril Kay-Scott). During the 1920s and 1930s she wrote <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>The Wave</part>
</title>, <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>A Calendar of Sins: American Melodramas</part>
</title>, and other novels.</p>
<p>The Scotts spent several years in Brazil living in extreme poverty. They returned to the United States in 1920, residing in Greenwich Village and then in Brooklyn. A year later in Bermuda they met Owen Merton and his wife and relationships among the four became entangled. After a brief time in Algiers, the Scotts accepted Merton's invitation to stay with him in France in 1924.</p>
<p>The Scotts separated in the mid-1920s, although they kept in touch and occasionally saw each other over the next few years. In 1925 Owen and Evelyn had a brief affair. The following year Evelyn met John Metcalfe. Over the next two decades she lived in England, Canada, and the United States. Toward the end of World War II, she went to England to join Metcalfe, whom she had married some time before. The 1940s and 1950s were hard times for Evelyn Scott. She moved back to the States where she died in 1963. Although she continued to write during the last decades of her life, she published nothing more.</p>
<p>Sources used: <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Dictionary of Literary Biography: American Novelists, 1910-1945</part>
</title>. ed. by James J. Martine. Vol. 9, part I. Detroit, Michigan: Gale Research Company, 1981; <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Southern Writers: A Biographical Dictionary</part>
</title>. ed. by Robert Bain, Joseph M. Flora, Louis D. Rubin, Jr. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1979.</p>
</bioghist>
<bioghist id="aspace_4aafe66319b73393619861ddbca23a36">
<head>NANCY CUNARD (1896-1965)</head>
<p>Nancy Cunard, the English author and poet, was the daughter of Maud Burke, an American, and Sir Bache Cunard, the heir to the Cunard Shipping Lines. She married in 1916, but left her husband in 1917. Following World War I, Cunard moved to France, and although she visited England regularly, France became her home.</p>
<p>In the late 1920s she set up the Hours Press, a private press specializing in contemporary literature. During the 1930s she developed an interest in African art and Blacks in modern society. She published two anthologies, <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Colour</part>
</title> and<title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Negro</part>
</title>, and promoted the black American writers she met. In the late 1920s, Nancy had a notorious affair with the black musician Henry Crowder. With the advent of the Spanish Civil War, she became an ardent anti-Fascist and put her press and energy to work supporting the Communists.</p>
<p>In 1960 Cunard was committed to Holloway Sanatorium. Her cousin Victor Cunard and Louise Morgan obtained her release and watched over her until she could return to France. She lived out her last years in her adopted country.</p>
<p>Sources used: Fielding, Daphne.<title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Those Remarkable Cunards: Emerald and Nancy</part>
</title>. New York: Atheneum Press, 1968.</p>
</bioghist>
<scopecontent id="aspace_def587d6e5cd59fc0cd4888aa758e4dd">
<head>Scope and Contents</head>
<p>The Louise Morgan and Otto Theis Papers document their literary and personal lives. The papers cover the period 1903-83, but the majority of the material falls within 1930-60.</p>
<p>
<ref actuate="onrequest" show="replace" target="ref14">Series I, <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Correspondence</part>
</title>
</ref> contains letters from colleagues and friends of Morgan and Theis. Louise Morgan was the recipient of the great majority of the letters. Series II, <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Subject Files</part>
</title>, holds a variety of material, collected mainly by Morgan and related to contemporary literary figures. This series contains manuscripts sent to the Theises for review, research files assembled by Morgan, and business correspondence. <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Professional Papers</part>
</title>, Series III, documents the couple's association with <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Outlook</part>
</title> and <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Everyman</part>
</title>. This series includes correspondence and research material concerning Louise Morgan's book, <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Inside Yourself</part>
</title>, and a large file of book reviews by Otto Theis. The last two series, <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Evelyn Scott Papers</part>
</title> and <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Nancy Cunard Papers</part>
</title>, primarily consist of correspondence with the Theises and others writing to Scott or Cunard.</p>
<p>Series I, <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Correspondence</part>
</title>, housed in Boxes 1-20, is arranged alphabetically by name and then chronologically. Photographs, third person correspondence, manuscripts, or newspaper clippings often accompany the correspondence.</p>
<p>Otto's early life in the United States is described in the letters of Donald Evans. Both Evans and Theis worked for newspapers in Philadelphia and New York in the first decade of the twentieth century. Evans, a poet, was the most prolific letter-writer in a group of young men who looked up to Otto, often addressing him as "Papa." Others were Norwald Shapleigh, Charles Menard, and an unknown Claude. Another important source for Otto's early life is the Evelyn Scott correspondence which includes Otto's recollections of the Scotts (Box 35, folder 841).</p>
<p>The next stage in Theis's life is documented in the letters of John Balderston, editor of the <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Outlook</part>
</title>, and his wife Marion, which date from his early years in England.</p>
<p>Since the bulk of the letters in this collection are addressed to Louise, her life is much more fully documented than Otto's. Correspondence with Marion Balderston and Evelyn Pember gives a good overview of Louise's career. Fanny Holtzmann's correspondence provides insight into Louise's character. Louise and Fanny were long time friends, but in 1963 they fought over the financial problems of Gertrude Lawrence's daughter, Pamela Clatworthy (See Box 10, folder 202; Box 23, folder 531). Letters from Irene Rathbone in the 1950s and 1960s show Louise as a keen observer of the literary world.</p>
<p>Series I reflects Morgan's and Theis's relationships with newspapers, literary journals, and book publishers. Poultney Bigelow's letters discuss the newspaper world in general. Otto's friend Donald Evans worked for the <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>The New York Times</part>
</title> prior to World War II, and through the 1950s Louise and Otto had such close friends in the newspaper business as Conant Brodribb, Sanford Griffith, and Raymond Swing. Letters from St. John Ervine, F. J. Gould, and Jim Ratcliffe comment on the <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>News Chronicle</part>
</title>.</p>
<p>Information on <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Everyman</part>
</title> can be found in the letters from Larry Murrow and H. R. Dent. Both A. Wyatt Tilby and J. L. Garvin comment on the journal's problems in 1933 and its changing aspect. There are interviews with J. L. Garvin, John Masefield, R. H. Mottram, and Ben Travers, and letters from contributors such as H. E. Bates, Osbert Burdett, Louis Golding, James Hanley, James Hilton, Storm Jameson, and C. Mackenzie.</p>
<p>Other material in Series I relates to the journal <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Outlook</part>
</title> (See J. L. Balderston, Shane Leslie, and Sir Charles Ross). In 1926 Shane Leslie corresponded with the <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Outlook</part>
</title>'s owner, the Duke of Westminster, about the future of the journal. Eleanor Norton sent many of her poems to the paper, while Osbert Burdett, Millicent Hawes (Duchess of Sutherland), and Bertrand Russell wrote reviews.</p>
<p>Owners and editors of journals--Thomas Hopkinson of <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Picture Post</part>
</title> and <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Lilliput</part>
</title>, and John Roberts of the <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>New Statesman</part>
</title>, for example--communicated with the Theises. Joan Woollcombe discussed journals and newspapers in her letters to Louise.</p>
<p>Series I also contains information on British publishers. The majority of the Theises' correspondents were active authors whose business relationships with and opinions of publishers were freely discussed in their letters (See especially Richard Church, Nancy Cunard, Gladys Edgerton, Donald Evans, Sanford Griffith, and Evelyn Scott). Correspondence with publishers adds another perspective. Jonathan Cape's letters contain both business and personal news.</p>
<p>Other authors represented in Series I include Richard Aldington, Kay Boyle, Bryher, H.D., Storm Jameson, Robert McAlmon, and Dorothy Richardson. Louise recorded her impressions of these literary figures in a typescript labeled "Ellerman Recollections" and in a business journal she kept while employed by <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Everyman</part>
</title> (See Box 21, folder 472; Box 27, folder 659). Other correspondents include Herbert Edward Palmer, Marguerite Steen, and Mona Wilkinson.</p>
<p>Otto and, to a lesser extent, Louise worked as literary agents. This part of their career is documented in the correspondence of such clients as William Cameron, Freda Mansel (pen name Snowdon Blake), Rita Morgan, George Padmore, Tony Powell-Edwards, Rhondda Rankin, Lady Aueril Sanderson, Arthur Schnitzler, and Cyril Scott. Along with letters from the author, these files usually include Otto's correspondence with the publishers and review drafts or reading notes. Louise's activities as an agent were more editorial. Her clients included George Camden, William Cameron, Frieda Hauswith Das, Halide Edib, and Raymond Swing.</p>
<p>Series I provides information on Louise's career in journalism. Although there is little manuscript material from her association with <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>News Chronicle</part>
</title> and <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Good Housekeeping</part>
</title>, there is a good deal of research material, including correspondence related to children's health, education, and welfare. She corresponded with Anna Freud, who ran the Hampstead Nursery during World War II (see Box 8, folder 162-63; Box 23, folder 521-23). Materials related to Estrid Dane were probably used in an article on the doctor's work with deformed babies. Other letters about children can be found in the correspondence of Jessica Alberry, Winthrop Aldrich, Lady Joan and Polly Allen, Heda Enthoven, Margaret Lowenfeld, A. S. Neill, and Zoe Puxley. Louise's interest in health and the social welfare system is documented by correspondence with H. C. Boyde, Doris Buchanan, Lord Thomas Horder, Gwen Longmoor, Mary Sommerville, and Janet Vaughan.</p>
<p>Life in England during World War II is depicted in the Balderston letters. Marion Balderston urged Louise to send her son to the United States during the bombing of London. John Balderston shared Louise's concern about the lack of nutrition in the diet of British workers. The letters of Eunice Hunt, Frazier Hunt, and Mary Spender's add to the picture of life during the war years.</p>
<p>Louise and Otto corresponded with friends about twentieth century politics and Jewish issues. K. Wied traveled through Germany in 1938-39 and described his impressions to Otto. Jane Mead and Anne Sturge discussed Anglo-American relations in their letters. For correspondence regarding European refugees and Jewish evacuees see Adam Eppenstein in ("E" general), Paul Gelb in ("G" general), Fryn Jesse, and Lady Mountbatten. Post-World War II Jewish issues are discussed in Fanny Holtzmann's letters.</p>
<p>
<ref actuate="onrequest" show="replace" target="ref459">Series II, <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Subject Files</part>
</title>
</ref>, found in Boxes 21-26, primarily contains material about contemporary authors and subjects collected by Morgan for her writing. Many correspondents represented in Series I are found as subjects in Series II.</p>
<p>Morgan's association with <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Everyman</part>
</title> is well documented by manuscripts of articles by H. E. Bates, Augustine Birrell, and others. Paul Bloomfield's artwork for the journal is present. Louise's notes on E. K. Chesterton, John Masefield, G. B. Shaw, and J. C. Squire relate to a series of biographies she wrote for <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Everyman</part>
</title>.</p>
<p>Most of the material in Series II dates from Morgan's time with <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>News Chronicle</part>
</title> and probably concerns articles she wrote for it. The files for anthropology, Basic English, and Peculiar People contain material she collected for stories. She also created biography files, such as those for Sir John Reeves Ellerman, Dorothy Richardson, Alys Russell, and Anne de Selincourt. Her interest in health and public welfare is well documented in <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Subject Files</part>
</title> (See, for instance, Pioneer Health Center and Nutrition).</p>
<p>Otto's career and writing are not as well documented. The business correspondence with Coco Chanel's agent is the only material related to <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Outlook</part>
</title>. The files on E. A. Robinson and sea battles seem to be Otto's research material. Otto's employment by publishers is documented in the Nicholas L. Brown correspondence. Series II contains material relating to Otto's work as a literary agent, see, for example, the files for George Padmore and William Cameron.</p>
<p>
<title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Subject Files</part>
</title> contain many manuscripts by British authors, including poems by Conant Brodribb, Herbert Edward Palmer, and Raymond Swing. Plays by John Balderston and Rita Morgan are in this series, along with writings of William Cameron, Catherina Godwin, Storm Jameson, and Robert McAlmon. The Theises also collected newspaper clippings, photographs, and articles relating to authors they knew. The files on Morgan and Theis in Series II contain a small quantity of personal papers.</p>
<p>
<ref actuate="onrequest" show="replace" target="ref693">Series III, <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Professional Papers</part>
</title>
</ref>, is located in Boxes 27-32 and is arranged in four sections. <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Everyman</part>
</title> and <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Outlook</part>
</title> contain material concerning those journals. The third section is devoted to Louise's research for <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Inside Yourself</part>
</title>, and the fourth to Otto's book reviews.</p>
<p>The papers in the <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Everyman</part>
</title> section describe the last years of the journal's life. "History," Louise's memorandum to Sir Robert Donald, the owner of <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Everyman</part>
</title> provides a good overview of operations from 1929 to around 1933. The business correspondence gives a more detailed account of the decline of <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Everyman</part>
</title>, and Louise's business journal documents the daily life of a literary editor. In 1931 Louise conducted a series of interviews with authors, resulting in articles (four of which are found in this collection) that were printed in <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Everyman</part>
</title> and republished in <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Writers at Work</part>
</title>.</p>
<p>
<title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Outlook</part>
</title> is not nearly so well documented. As with <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Everyman</part>
</title> records, the collection provides information on the last years of the magazine, but there is little more that business correspondence for 1925 and 1928.</p>
<p>The third subseries of Series III contains material about Morgan's <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Inside Yourself</part>
</title>, a book about F. M. Alexander's exercise method for the disabled. The papers include Morgan's research material as well as documents relating to the promotion and reception of the book. When Louise set out to write a book on Alexander, she corresponded with him and his disciples, collected works by these trainers and works about the method, and gathered articles on posture and health. The section Correspondence Regarding Publication includes fan mail and Louise's letters to professional groups seeking endorsement of her work, as well as correspondence with publishers. After the book appeared, Lord Thomas Horder complained that he was misrepresented, and the collection contains a series of letters between Louise and the publishers about this controversy.</p>
<p>
<title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Theis Literary Papers</part>
</title> documents Otto's work for publishers. The correspondence, arranged alphabetically by surname, includes letters to and from publishers, reviewers, and authors. There is extensive correspondence with Jonathan Cape and Simpkin Marshall, publishers who employed Otto as a regular reader. Letters regarding review manuscripts (which are present in the collection) have been filed with the manuscripts. The review material consists of reader reports, draft reviews, and notes by Otto, plus reviews by other people employed by Otto (such as Charles Ashleigh and Dorothy Harwood). Most of the reviews seem to have been written for Horace Liveright to examine the feasibility of republishing foreign works in the United States. Otto reviewed works by Vicki Baum, Enid Clay, Joseph Conrad, Nancy Cunard, Adolf Hitler, and many German authors.</p>
<p>Series III also contains some manuscript material by Louise and Otto. The article attributed to Louise is unsigned, but its style and subject matter are similar to Louise's prose.</p>
<p>
<ref actuate="onrequest" show="replace" target="ref839">
<title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Evelyn Scott Papers</part>
</title> (Series IV)</ref> consist primarily of correspondence and are located in Boxes 33-35. Scott's correspondence centers on her life in France, England, Canada, and the United States during the 1920s and examines her personal relationships with Cyril Scott, Owen Merton, and John Metcalfe. A series of love letters written by Scott to Merton were sent to Louise for delivery. Letters by Scott, Merton, and Metcalfe are filed under a second series of related correspondence. Cyril Scott's letters reveal more about Evelyn than those of Metcalfe or Merton. Even after their separation, his letters to Louise and Otto contain news of and express concern for her. John Metcalfe wrote many letters to Louise and Otto about Evelyn after her death in 1963.</p>
<p>Evelyn, Cyril, and John also wrote about their literary endeavors. Evelyn constantly described her working moods and Cyril's and her publication hopes. Cyril's correspondence includes both personal comments on writing and business correspondence on the publication of <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Siren</part>
</title>. John Metcalfe's correspondence touches on his work for <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Outlook</part>
</title>.</p>
<p>A letter to Otto written by Louise while visiting Evelyn, Cyril, and Owen in France provides insight into their relationships. There is a manuscript by Otto describing his first meeting with Evelyn and Cyril (Box 35, folder 841). Most of the letters in the folder of other correspondents relate to Owen Merton. References to Evelyn and her circle can also be found in Series I in the letters of Esther Andrews, Bernice Elliot, and particularly Gladys Edgerton.</p>
<p>
<ref actuate="onrequest" show="replace" target="ref863">Series V (<title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Nancy Cunard Papers</part>
</title>)</ref> fills Boxes 37-38 and is divided into <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Cunard Correspondence</part>
</title> and <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Related Correspondence and Papers</part>
</title>. The second section contains letters to the Theises from individuals associated with Cunard. There are also drafts of poems by Cunard and papers concerning her interests.</p>
<p>Nancy Cunard's correspondence with the Theises chronicles her major interests, from blacks in society to fascism and the Spanish Civil War. Nancy often turned to Otto for literary advice. Letters for 1932-33 deal with her anthology <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Colour</part>
</title>, and those for 1934 focus on <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Negro</part>
</title>. In 1953 she discussed her plans for a book on Norman Douglas and three years later wrote about an idea for a work on authors she had known. She frequently enclosed poems in her letters, particularly in the 1960s. During the 1930s, Cunard advised many young American black authors to contact Louise and Otto and introduced them by letter. George Padmore was one who benefited from Nancy's friendship with the Theises.</p>
<p>The collection contains notes by Louise during the period of Nancy Cunard's confinement in the Holloway Sanatorium in 1960 and correspondence with doctors about her condition. Cunard later returned to France with John Banting, and there are letters from him to Louise describing Cunard's last years. Series I contains correspondence of others who knew Cunard. Of particular interest are the letters of Nina Conarain, Martha Gordon-Crotch, and Irene Rathbone.</p>
</scopecontent>
<controlaccess>
<title source="local">
<part localtype="uniform_title">Everyman (London : 1929)</part>
</title>
<title source="local">
<part localtype="uniform_title">Outlook (London : 1898)</part>
</title>
<subject identifier="http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85001798"
source="lcsh">
<part localtype="topical">African American authors</part>
</subject>
<subject source="local">
<part localtype="topical">British literature</part>
<part localtype="temporal">20th Century</part>
</subject>
<subject source="local">
<part localtype="topical">Child health services</part>
<part localtype="geographic">Great Britain</part>
</subject>
<subject source="local">
<part localtype="topical">Exercise therapy</part>
<part localtype="geographic">Great Britain</part>
</subject>
<subject identifier="http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85083643"
source="lcsh">
<part localtype="topical">Mental illness</part>
</subject>
<subject identifier="http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85108648"
source="lcsh">
<part localtype="topical">Public health</part>
<part localtype="geographic">Great Britain</part>
</subject>
<subject source="local">
<part localtype="topical">Publishers and publishing</part>
<part localtype="geographic">Great Britain</part>
</subject>
<geogname source="local">
<part localtype="geographic">Great Britain</part>
<part localtype="topical">Social conditions</part>
<part localtype="temporal">1933-1945</part>
</geogname>
<genreform identifier="http://vocab.getty.edu/aat/300026480" source="aat">
<part localtype="genre_form">Reviews (documents)</part>
</genreform>
<occupation identifier="http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85009793"
source="lcsh">
<part localtype="occupation">Authors</part>
</occupation>
<subject identifier="http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85077484"
source="lcsh">
<part localtype="topical">Literary agents</part>
</subject>
<occupation source="local">
<part localtype="occupation">Poets</part>
</occupation>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">H. D. (Hilda Doolittle), 1886-1961</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Alexander, F. Matthias (Frederick Matthias), 1869-1955</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Balderston, John L. (John Lloyd), 1889-1954</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr" source="local">
<part localtype="agent_person">Balderston, Marion</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Bloomfield, Paul, 1898-</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Bowes-Lyon, Lilian Helen, 1895-1949</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr" source="local">
<part localtype="agent_person">Brodribb, Sylvia</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Bryher, 1894-1983</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Budberg, Moura, 1892-1974</part>
</persname>
<persname source="local">
<part localtype="agent_person">Cameron, Carin Wander</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr" source="local">
<part localtype="agent_person">Cameron, William, 1905-</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr" source="local">
<part localtype="agent_person">Clifton, Vivian</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Cunard, Nancy, 1896-1965</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Edgerton, Gladys</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Ellerman, J. R. (John Reeves), 1909-1973</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Evans, Donald, 1884-1921</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Freud, Anna, 1895-1982</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Grant, Doris</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Holtzmann, Fanny E. (Fanny Ellen), 1903-1980</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Jameson, Storm, 1891-1986</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Kay-Scott, C., 1879-1960</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Lynd, Sylvia</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Mannin, Ethel, 1900-1984</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr" source="local">
<part localtype="agent_person">Mansel, Freda</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Masefield, John, 1878-1967</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">McAlmon, Robert, 1896-1956</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Merton, Owen, 1887-1931</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr" source="local">
<part localtype="agent_person">Metcalf, John, 1891-</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Morgan, Louise</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Padmore, George, 1902-1959</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Palmer, Herbert E. (Herbert Edward), 1880-1961</part>
</persname>
<persname source="local">
<part localtype="agent_person">Patmore, Brigit</part>
</persname>
<persname source="local">
<part localtype="agent_person">Powell-Edwards, Tony</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr" source="local">
<part localtype="agent_person">Rankin, Rhondda</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Rathbone, Irene, 1892-1980</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Richardson, Dorothy M. (Dorothy Miller), 1873-1957</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Roberts, Joanna</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Royde-Smith, Naomi, 1875-1964</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Russell, Bertrand, 1872-1970</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr" source="local">
<part localtype="agent_person">Sanderson, Averil, Lady</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Scott, Evelyn, 1893-1963</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Steen, Marguerite, 1894-</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Sutherland, Millicent, Duchess of, 1867-1955</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Sutton, Eric</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Swing, Betty Gram, 1893-1969</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Swing, Raymond, 1887-1968</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Swinnerton, Frank, 1884-1982</part>
</persname>
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">Theis, O. F. (Otto Frederick), 1881-</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Wallace, Ethel</part>
</persname>
<persname source="local">
<part localtype="agent_person">Waller, Madge</part>
</persname>
<persname rules="aacr">
<part localtype="agent_person">Young, A. P.</part>
</persname>
</controlaccess>
<dsc>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277455"
id="ref14"
level="series">
<did>
<unittitle>Correspondence</unittitle>
<unitid>Series I</unitid>
<physdescstructured coverage="whole" physdescstructuredtype="spaceoccupied">
<quantity>8.25</quantity>
<unittype>Linear Feet</unittype>
</physdescstructured>
<physdesc localtype="container_summary">20 boxes</physdesc>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1902-83" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1902">1902</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1983">1983</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
</did>
<scopecontent id="aspace_21c4fbe49038b8a5da06ad5eb0013834">
<head>Scope and Contents</head>
<p>Series I, <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Correspondence</part>
</title>, fills Boxes 1-20. It is arranged alphabetically by correspondent and then chronologically. Separate listings have been given for each correspondent with three or more letters. Individuals with one or two letters have been placed in "Letter" general files. Files include letters to and some letters from Louise Morgan or Otto Theis. There is also some third party correspondence. Undated and miscellaneous material has been placed at the end of each correspondent's file. Unidentified correspondence is found in Box 20, folders 443-46.</p>
</scopecontent>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277456"
id="ref16"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Dealer's catalog</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="[1986]" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<datesingle standarddate="1986">[1986]</datesingle>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref16_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref16_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref16_c1">1</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277457"
id="ref17"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Additional information about the collection</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="[1986]" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<datesingle standarddate="1986">[1986]</datesingle>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref17_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref17_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref17_c1">2-3</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277458"
id="ref18"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>"A" general</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1926-61" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1926">1926</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1961">1961</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref18_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref18_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref18_c1">4-6</container>
</did>
<scopecontent id="aspace_2dd49a859a2394c7bbcab817202bc60f">
<head>Scope and Contents</head>
<p>Includes: Lord Harold Acton, David Astor</p>
</scopecontent>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277459"
id="ref20"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Aaronson, Betty</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1942-45" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1942">1942</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1945">1945</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref20_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref20_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref20_c1">7</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277460"
id="ref21"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Aaumsted, Elling</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="ca. 1929-31" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1929">1929</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1931">1931</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref21_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref21_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref21_c1">8</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277461"
id="ref22"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Adams, H. P.</unittitle>
<unitdate label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">1891-55</unitdate>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref22_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref22_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref22_c1">9</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277462"
id="ref23"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Alberry, Jessica</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1948-61" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1948">1948</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1961">1961</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref23_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref23_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref23_c1">10</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277463"
id="ref24"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Albrand, Martha</unittitle>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref24_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref24_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref24_c1">10</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277464"
id="ref25"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Aldington, Richard</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1920" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<datesingle standarddate="1920">1920</datesingle>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref25_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref25_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref25_c1">11</container>
</did>
<relatedmaterial id="aspace_15ab3f71004efc23bc8d531c8a4db2f6">
<head>Related Archival Materials note</head>
<p>
<ref actuate="onrequest" show="replace" target="ref198">See also: Box 9, folders 186-87</ref>
</p>
</relatedmaterial>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277465"
id="ref27"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Aldrich, Winthrop</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1943-44" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1943">1943</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1944">1944</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref27_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref27_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref27_c1">12</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277466"
id="ref28"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Allen, Joan, Lady</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1943-50" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1943">1943</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1950">1950</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref28_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref28_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref28_c1">13</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277467"
id="ref29"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Allen, Polly</unittitle>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref29_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref29_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref29_c1">13</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277468"
id="ref30"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Allison, Cyril</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1954-62" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1954">1954</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1962">1962</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref30_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref30_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref30_c1">14-15</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277469"
id="ref31"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Allison, Veronica</unittitle>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref31_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref31_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref31_c1">15</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277470"
id="ref32"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Andrews, Esther</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1922-23" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1922">1922</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1923">1923</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref32_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref32_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref32_c1">16</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277471"
id="ref33"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Angell, Norman</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1933-36" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1933">1933</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1936">1936</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref33_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref33_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref33_c1">17</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277472"
id="ref34"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Ashby, Margery Corbett</unittitle>
</did>
<relatedmaterial id="aspace_863cfb7420d94d485206344b5a77fc00">
<head>Related Archival Materials note</head>
<p>
<ref actuate="onrequest" show="replace" target="ref687">See: Box 26, folder 646</ref>
</p>
</relatedmaterial>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277473"
id="ref36"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Astor, Nancy</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1939-59" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1939">1939</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1959">1959</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref36_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref36_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref36_c1">18</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277474"
id="ref37"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>"B" general</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1921-58" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1921">1921</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1958">1958</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25077 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350317"
id="aspace_ref37_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">1</container>
<container id="aspace_ref37_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref37_c1">19-20</container>
</did>
<scopecontent id="aspace_c2b628549d89ba9a6f350e6b50be0598">
<head>Scope and Contents</head>
<p>Includes: Sir Isaiah Berlin, Sir J. M. Barrie [secretary], Arnold Bax, Sir Max Beerbohm [telegram], Hilaire Belloc, Violet Bonham-Carter, E. F. Benson, John Buchan</p>
</scopecontent>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277475"
id="ref39"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Baird, Susan</unittitle>
</did>
<relatedmaterial id="aspace_4627496eb83489a33cad99689ec1aa66">
<head>Related Archival Materials note</head>
<p>
<ref actuate="onrequest" show="replace" target="ref646">See: Box 26, folder 610</ref>
</p>
</relatedmaterial>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277476"
id="ref41"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Balderston, John Balderston, Marion</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1919-64, n.d." label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1919">1919</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1964">1964</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25078 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350325"
id="aspace_ref41_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">2</container>
<container id="aspace_ref41_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref41_c1">21-34</container>
</did>
<relatedmaterial id="aspace_1dd93c557bd9c6b6580d0c066fa02755">
<head>Related Archival Materials note</head>
<p>
<ref actuate="onrequest" show="replace" target="ref598">See also: Box 24, folders 569-70</ref>
</p>
</relatedmaterial>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277477"
id="ref43"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Bannister, Estrid</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1936-60" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1936">1936</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1960">1960</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25078 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350325"
id="aspace_ref43_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">2</container>
<container id="aspace_ref43_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref43_c1">35</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277478"
id="ref44"
level="file">
<did>
<unittitle>Basham, Arthur</unittitle>
<unitdatestructured altrender="1932-54" label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1932">1932</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1954">1954</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<container altrender="/repositories/11/top_containers/25078 /locations/9"
containerid="39002099350325"
id="aspace_ref44_c1"
label="Mixed Materials"
localtype="box">2</container>
<container id="aspace_ref44_c2" localtype="folder" parent="aspace_ref44_c1">36</container>
</did>
</c>
<c altrender="/repositories/11/archival_objects/277479"