Author: | Burnand, Francis Cowley | ||
---|---|---|---|
Address: | Whitefriars, London | ||
Recipient: | Irving, Henry | ||
Address: | - | ||
Date: | [1887?], April, 23 | ||
Document Type: | Letter (2 p.) | ||
Content Summary: | Could he see Irving at 4.30 that day or Tues? He was sorry to hear of Irving's sore throat and proposes "Immoral Mackenzie" [Sir Morell Mackenzie]. | ||
Published: | - | ||
Notes: | Morell Mackenzie was a distinguished ENT specialist, the brother of actor Henry Compton. | ||
Document Holder: | THM (Reference: THM/37/7/19) | ||
Ref.No: | 992 |
Author: | Burnand, Francis Cowley | ||
---|---|---|---|
Address: | 27 The Boltons SW | ||
Recipient: | Irving, Henry | ||
Address: | - | ||
Date: | 1897, March, 19 | ||
Document Type: | Letter (3 p.) | ||
Content Summary: | He recommends a curio shop at 4 Sydney Terrace, Fulham Road near where Mrs Keeley lives, which has a portrait of Napoleon as a young man for sale. It is a poor print but might help Irving re-create the part in 'Madame Sans-GĂȘne'. He hopes Irving's injured leg is improving. | ||
Published: | - | ||
Notes: | |||
Document Holder: | THM (Reference: THM/37/7/19) | ||
Ref.No: | 998 |
Author: | Bancroft, Squire | ||
---|---|---|---|
Address: | 18 Berkeley Square, London | ||
Recipient: | Irving, Henry | ||
Address: | - | ||
Date: | 1892, March, 22 | ||
Document Type: | Letter (2 p.) | ||
Content Summary: | Is to see Mr Colston (?) in the morning and will write again afterwards. Irving must not work so hard. | ||
Published: | - | ||
Notes: | Probably C. I. Colston, Secretary of the Actors' Benevolent Fund. | ||
Document Holder: | THM (Reference: THM/37/7/13) | ||
Ref.No: | 1007 |
Author: | Dufferin and Ava, Frederick Hamilton-Temple Blackwood | ||
---|---|---|---|
Address: | Clandeboye, Co. Down | ||
Recipient: | Irving, Henry | ||
Address: | - | ||
Date: | 1898, Dec., 8 | ||
Document Type: | Letter (2 p.) | ||
Content Summary: | Deep sympathy because of Irving's recent illness. Glad that he has been able to get back to London and is now 'out of the wood'. | ||
Published: | |||
Notes: | |||
Document Holder: | THM (Reference: THM/37/7/22) | ||
Ref.No: | 1045 |
Author: | Duffield, Alexander James | ||
---|---|---|---|
Address: | Leatherhead | ||
Recipient: | Irving, Henry | ||
Address: | - | ||
Date: | 1889, June, 21 | ||
Document Type: | Letter (1 p.) | ||
Content Summary: | 'O! Ololoconmoe confituse- ambuling.' Says he is using sacred words from the dear, naked women of Miau, in the far S.W.Pacific to express his love and delight on receiving billete (sic) for Stall No1 Row G which came this morning. Continues in similar manner. Asks Irving to keep well and free from various illnesses. He is never so well in his life as this morning. 'Siempre de te.' | ||
Published: | - | ||
Notes: | |||
Document Holder: | THM (Reference: THM/37/7/22) | ||
Ref.No: | 1048 |
Author: | Gilbert, Alfred | ||
---|---|---|---|
Address: | 9, Duke Street, Portland Place | ||
Recipient: | Irving, Henry | ||
Address: | - | ||
Date: | 1893, Feb., 3 | ||
Document Type: | Letter (8 p.) | ||
Content Summary: | He apologises elaborately for not sufficiently appreciating the kindness of others. The previous night he was at the Garrick for the first time since the event which had occasioned Irving's touching message. He is grateful for the invitation through Bram Stoker to the first night of 'Becket' and looks forward to Monday even anxiously, as he had heard from Toole that Irving had been unwell and may be overtaxing his strength. | ||
Published: | - | ||
Notes: | |||
Document Holder: | THM (Reference: THM/37/1/32) | ||
Ref.No: | 1104 |
Author: | Gosse, Edmund William | ||
---|---|---|---|
Address: | 29 Delamere Terrace, Westbourne Square, W | ||
Recipient: | Irving, Henry | ||
Address: | - | ||
Date: | 1891, Aug., 7 | ||
Document Type: | Letter (4 p.) | ||
Content Summary: | He is sorry to have kept Irving waiting so long as there are so many involved, but he can confirm 16th will suit everybody and he hopes he can announce that Irving will unveil the monument at Canterbury that day. The Mayor is anxious to show Irving all courtesy. Will he return the enclosed telegram with his formal agreement. Like Irving's many friends he has seen that he has had a slight operation and hopes it has been successful. | ||
Published: | - | ||
Notes: | |||
Document Holder: | THM (Reference: THM/37/1/31) | ||
Ref.No: | 1123 |
Author: | Greville, Sabine Matilda | ||
---|---|---|---|
Address: | The Cottage, Milford, Godalming | ||
Recipient: | Irving, Henry | ||
Address: | - | ||
Date: | [1876?] Thursday evg | ||
Document Type: | Letter (4 p.) | ||
Content Summary: | She will only go up in time for the play on Monday and sleeps at Stafford House. She must return early on Tuesday for unpleasant legal business which she describes. Gennoud (her servant) is going too and she does not know how she will manage without him. He so knows her past life that it is like losing a bit of her identity. She is sorry Irving cannot come on Sunday - telegram any Sunday he can. Glycerine gargling only brings temporary relief. | ||
Published: | - | ||
Notes: | Presumably Irving's sore throat was his excuse for not going. | ||
Document Holder: | THM (Reference: THM/37/1/15) | ||
Ref.No: | 1243 |
Author: | Bernhardt, Sarah Henriette Rosine | ||
---|---|---|---|
Address: | - | ||
Recipient: | Irving, Henry | ||
Address: | - | ||
Date: | [1899?] | ||
Document Type: | Letter (2 p.) | ||
Content Summary: | She is happy that Irving is better and felt assured of his recovery. When will he come to Paris where she has a theatre as large as his, and he will have a tremendous success. | ||
Published: | - | ||
Notes: | In French, with a translation. | ||
Document Holder: | THM (Reference: THM/37/7/16) | ||
Ref.No: | 1293 |
Author: | Jefferson, Joseph | ||
---|---|---|---|
Address: | New York, 5th Avenue | ||
Recipient: | Irving, Henry | ||
Address: | - | ||
Date: | 1899, May, 8 | ||
Document Type: | Letter (3 p.) | ||
Content Summary: | He was delighted to get Irving's cable. Clement Scott's telegraphic reports of the play and great actor are among the best he has done. Everyone in the USA felt sympathy during Irving's illness and joy at his recovery. He sends cordial regards to Ellen Terry - he remembers her Nance Oldfield fondly. | ||
Published: | - | ||
Notes: | 'Robespierre' opened at the Lyceum on 15th April 1899. | ||
Document Holder: | THM (Reference: THM/37/7/27) | ||
Ref.No: | 1473 |