Letter from Caroline Trevelyan to Elizabeth Trevelyan Trevelyan, Robert Calverley (1872-1951), poet, dramatist, and translator Trevelyan, Caroline (*c*. 1847-1928), wife of Sir George Otto Trevelyan, 2nd Baronet Trevelyan, Elizabeth (1875-1957), musician Trevelyan, Julian Otto (1910-1988), painter and printmaker Trevelyan, George Macaulay (1876-1962), historian, public educator, and conservationist Cameron, Margaret Kerr (1878-1933?) first wife of Donald Tovey Tovey, Sir Donald Francis (1875-1940), knight, music scholar and composer Trevelyan, Sir Charles Philips (1870-1958), 3rd Baronet, politician Trevelyan, Mary Katharine (1881-1966), political hostess and voluntary worker, wife of Sir Charles Trevelyan, Bt Trevelyan, Janet Penrose (1879-1956), author Moorman, Mary Caroline (1905-1994), historian and biographer Trevelyan, Charles Humphry (1909-1964), lecturer in German and author Thompson, Henry Yates (1838-1928), collector of illuminated manuscripts and newspaper proprietor Thompson, Elizabeth Alexandrina Murray Yates (1855-1941) wife of Henry Yates Thompson, known as Dolly Trevelyan, Sir George Otto (1838-1928), 2nd Baronet, statesman and historian Trevelyan, Sir George Lowthian (1906-1996), 4th Baronet, educationist Wallington, Cambo, Morpeth. - Had not written, expecting to hear something definite about R[obert]; he is 'not going just yet' [to France to work for the Friends War Victims Relief Committee ]. Sorry Julian has not been well. If Robert goes this month, Elizabeth could bring Julian up to Wallington before he starts school. George arrived this morning; he is going to London on Monday and then hopes for some time in the lakes with his family. Very distressing news about Mrs Tovey [going into an asylum]; [Donald] Tovey will 'be "at a loose end" again in domestic matters'. Glad that Elizabeth has found a 'good home' for Miss B[arthorp, Julian's governess]. Miss Clarke has left so C[harles] and M[ary] 'have the children to themselves'; it will be hard work, but they seem happy. Janet and the children go to Robin Ghyll on Tuesday; the H[enry] Y[ates] T[hompson]s come a few days later. Sir George is not well, but it is not serious; he gets worried by change and visitors though 'in reality he likes it'. Asks Elizabeth to tell Julian that Humphry has caught a fish 'at last', and Georgie has shot a hare as well as rabbits 10 Aug 1918 1 item https://archives.trin.cam.ac.uk/letter-from-caroline-trevelyan-to-elizabeth-trevelyan-309 65