Showing 13 results

27 Abingdon Street, London, S.W.1. - Thanks him for his letter, says his nomination as Honorary Bencher was not solely due to his influence; invites the Frazers to lunch the first Sunday after his election.

27 Abingdon Street, London, S.W.1. - He has been in Canada and the United States while his wife was in Italy; are pleased to hear Dr Vogt operated on Sir James, wishes to know the outcome.

27 Abingdon Street, London, S.W.1. - Asks for news of them from Zurich.

27 Abingdon Street, London, S.W.1. - After they met in Zurich, he returned to the Drapers' Company and asked for a grant for Frazer so that he may employ a secretary; wonder if they would accept £400 per annum for three years, which would be renewable

95 Sloane Street, London, S.W.1. - Is distressed to hear she's been ill, admires their courage; thanks them for dedicating the book ['The Fear of the Dead', vol. II] to the Drapers' Company.

95 Sloane Street, London, S.W.1. - Suggests they send an inscribed copy of 'The Fear of the Dead' vol. III to the Clerk of the Drapers' Company; thanks them for his own copy.

95 Sloane Street, London, S.W.1. - Concerning Sir James' pension.

32 Victoria Street, London - Is pleased to hear of the publication of his anthropological notebooks; that he has made use of the grant made by the Drapers' Company; wishes to clarify whether the volumes have been sent to the Drapers' Company or elsewhere.

32 Victoria Street, London - Is prepared to renew the Drapers' Company grant as long as it is used for secretarial services, as specified by the trusts from which the money is drawn.

32 Victoria Street, London [marked 'Confidential: 2nd Letter' at top] - Has just received Frazer's letter, repeats information about the grant being used for secretarial services, offers to draft a letter for him to present to the Clerk but only if Frazer makes no mention of his help.

27 Abingdon Street, London, S.W.1. - Is extremely glad to hear the news [of the successful operation on Sir James' eyes]; knew 'his' Vogt could not fail them, his only complaint was consigning them to the Maternity Clinic, which is enough to have destroyed their reputation, even in Zurich; he is going out for a routine examination himself; hopes to see them back again at Middle Temple Bench.

Drapers' Hall, London - Is pleased Sir James will dedicate his new book to the Drapers' Company; Sir Lynden Macassey has presented the copy to the library; the cheque that was not paid in on the 1st April will be paid now.

32 Victoria Street, London, S.W.1. - Thanks her for the Downie biography; life in Middle Temple is dull, all social activities suspended 'for the duration'.