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- 8 Jun 1904 (Produção)
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1 doc
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8 Grosvenor Crescent, S.W. [London] :- Thanks his parents for their letters. Came up this morning to go to the Dolmetsch concert. Bessie is well except for a 'slight cold', and says the rehearsals are going well 'though some of the players are rather weak, including the new Madame Dolmetsch'. Is sorry his father's rheumatism 'has been so troublesome', and hopes he will be all right at Zermatt. Has just seen her letter to Bessie, which came this morning.
Is going to see George this afternoon to 'go over the corrections of the first two chapters [of George's England under the Stuarts]; this is 'rather severe work', but he and George agree that these chapters need corrections more than the rest. George seems to like Robert's article [or the Independent Review], as do others, though 'they are not all convinced that Moore's poems are as good' as Robert thinks them. However, did not expect to persuade many people. Does not think either that George will persuade him to like Meredith's poetry 'in his coming article, though it will no doubt be very interesting'.
He and Bessie have not yet heard anything about their building estimates; supposes these are 'in the hands of the builders', but that it will 'come all right now' although they may still have to wait a while. Is going to Seatoller to work for a few weeks in early July; Bessie may join him there for a while, when she leaves Mrs Salomonson. Hopes they might see Caroline at Dorking before then. Is glad Aunt Margaret is 'so well again'.
[In Bessie's handwriting] Wants to 'add a line' to say she is glad Caroline and Sir George are enjoying their trip, and that Sir George's rheumatism has gone. It is 'so very comfortable' being able to stay at Grosvenor Crescent, it is 'so quiet' and 'it makes such a difference not having to bustle about noisy hotels'. Maria looks after her 'like a mother!'. They are just going to lunch at the Moores' before another rehearsal and the concert tonight. Sends love from them both; asks if Caroline could visit them on the 26th or 27th, or the 2nd July, but she must do what is most convenient for her.
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- Trevelyan, Caroline (c. 1847-1928), wife of Sir George Otto Trevelyan, 2nd Baronet (Assunto)
- Trevelyan, Elizabeth (1875-1957), musician (Assunto)
- Dolmetsch, Eugène Arnold (1858-1940), musician and instrument maker (Assunto)
- Dolmetsch, Mabel (1874-1963), musician and musicologist (Assunto)
- Trevelyan, Sir George Otto (1838-1928), 2nd Baronet, statesman and historian (Assunto)
- Trevelyan, George Macaulay (1876-1962), historian, public educator, and conservationist (Assunto)
- Moore, Thomas Sturge (1870-1944) writer and wood engraver (Assunto)
- Independent Review (journal) (Assunto)
- Meredith, George (1828-1909), novelist and poet (Assunto)
- Asser, Adriana Ripperdina Salomonson (1873-1961) singer and translator, known as Jeanne (Assunto)
- Holland, Margaret Jean (1835-1906), née Trevelyan, wife of Henry Thurstan Holland, 1st Viscount Knutsford (Assunto)
- Moore, Marie Henriette Sturge (1872-1956) translator, wife of Thomas Sturge Moore (Assunto)
- Springett, Maria (fl 1900s-1910s) housemaid to Caroline, Lady Trevelyan (Assunto)