Showing 5 results

Clos St. Jacques, Avenue de Benéfiat, Cannes - Asks if he remembers him painting his portrait many years ago; has a high regard for him and his books, is particularly interested in the beliefs in travels of the dead; is ill and cannot get to libraries; his friend Alexandre Moret and brother-in-law Henri Delacroix are no longer there to bring him news, still hears news from the Loysons and Louis de Glehn; writes to say he is encouraged by the strong ties that have emerged between England and France during the terrible events of the day.

Manor Field, Grantchester, Cambridge - Thanks him for the book, likes the portrait [by Bourdelle?], but thinks it should be supplemented with the portrait by Lucien Monod to soften the sternness.

Manor Field, Grantchester, Cambridge - Make arrangements to meet in advance of a reading[?] by Thomson; is glad to hear that [Downie] Downey is well and that matters are progressing for the Materia Anthropologica; recommends the Lucien Monod works at the Burlington Galleries; congratulates them on Baba [published as 'Pasha the Pom'], which will make a nice Christmas gift; returns the kind letters from Marett.

The National Gallery of Scotland, Edinburgh - Thanks her for presenting the crayon portrait drawings of Sir James and herself by Lucien Monod.

Postcard with a coloured image of The Guildhall, London, postmarked Charing [Cross] Rd - Thanks her for the kind welcome, and the great honour of meeting 'la plus grand savant de l'Europe actuelle'.