Showing 6 results

Archival description
TRER/13/84 · Item · [9? Dec 1899]
Part of Papers of Robert Calverley Trevelyan and Elizabeth Trevelyan

Hotel & Pension Palumbo, Ravello, preso Amalfi. - She will see he did not need to 'test out the prudence and orderliness of his mind', as she instructed: he has almost finished Elizabeth's paper, but knew there would be plenty at 'so well-appointed aread more

MONT II/A/1/65 · Item · 6 Nov. 1912
Part of Papers of Edwin Montagu, Part II

Alderley Park, Chelford, Cheshire.—Sends news of the Asquiths, whom she saw in London, and other friends. Is going to learn fencing, and has been skating and hunting. Urges him to check the untruths spread by the Eye Witness and Belloc. Will return toread more

TRER/8/62 · Item · 23 Aug 1911
Part of Papers of Robert Calverley Trevelyan and Elizabeth Trevelyan

Hôtel Bellevue, Bad Nauheim, Germany. - Thinks there has been a problem with the dispatch of Julian's picture book: asks Bessie to let her know if it has not arrived. Is sending another copy to 'Durchläuchting's' [sic: Durchlauting, or Serene Highness:read more

TRER/8/57 · Item · 23 July 1911
Part of Papers of Robert Calverley Trevelyan and Elizabeth Trevelyan

Northlands, Englefield Green. - Asks whether Donald [Tovey] is indeed coming to stay with the Trevelyans on the 29th for five or six weeks; if he leaves for Spain before she returns from Nauheim she will have to get his clothes for that journey ready;read more

TRER/17/197 · Item · [1944-1945]
Part of Papers of Robert Calverley Trevelyan and Elizabeth Trevelyan

11 Walton Street, Oxford. - Thanks from himself and Clare for Bob's poems ["From the Shiffolds"]; they congratulate him on the birth of a grandson. Lists his favourite poems; also has Bob's epistle to Lady Allen, which he 'reread with pleasure'. Asksread more

TRER/12/105 · Item · 3 Jan 1907
Part of Papers of Robert Calverley Trevelyan and Elizabeth Trevelyan

Welcombe, Stratford on Avon. - Will send back some of Robert's books: the Chaucer; Conrad's "Lord Jim", which Sir George has read before; and Belloc's book, which Caroline 'can manage better' than Sir George. Arthur Sidgwick, who is 'very well andread more