ET-Z1,004 telegram
British Library
[27 February 1922] From Alexandra to Miss Ellen Terry. She sends birthday greetings; in red decorative envelope made from paper stamped Giulio Giavanni, Firenze; includes another telegram, ET-Z1,190.
British Library
[27 February 1922] From Alexandra to Miss Ellen Terry. She sends birthday greetings; in red decorative envelope made from paper stamped Giulio Giavanni, Firenze; includes another telegram, ET-Z1,190.
British Library
[7 November 1911] From Mary Anderson de Navarro to Nell [Ellen Terry]. She asks for signed books, songs, photographs for two charity sales in London on 16 Nov and Dublin in a year's time.
British Library
[Undated] From John Baillie to Miss Terry [Ellen Terry]. He is still an exile in his own country, living on memories of England; asks for autographed photograph; printed with greeting from New Zealand.
British Library
[27 October 1905] From Olive Chaplin to Aunt Nell [Ellen Terry]. Fragment of letter, with silhouette of person with bird pasted on, commenting on a play she has seen, admiring woman and old Calvert.
British Library
[Undated] From Pearl Mary [Pearl Mary Craigie] to Nell [Ellen Terry]. She suggests arranging matinee for unnamed American fund, for which Lady Harcourt and every member of the committee are working hard.
British Library
[July 1922] From Teddy [Edward Craig] to Granny [Ellen Terry]. Returning to Rapallo; saw Italian comedy, Giandusio acting; comments on journals reporting her LLD at Glasgow; commissioned to make a book plate.
British Library
[Undated] From Old Nell [Elena Meo] to [Unknown] [Ellen Terry]. She asks about her eye operation and responds to advice to be independent; much on difficulties of daily life; Mrs Leeling, Wimbledon; Edie Lane.
British Library
[12 May 1899] From George Moore to Miss Terry [Ellen Terry]. He asks about her plans to produce an unnamed play shortly and asks to attend rehearsal; he is leaving for Paris.
British Library
[3 April 1906] From D. W. Probyn to Miss Terry [Ellen Terry]. Thanks her for two letters and reassures her that she can reveal that the Queen gave her the brooch for her Jubilee.
British Library
[Undated] From Charles Reade to my dear [Ellen Terry]. He responds to proposition regarding her salary, making reference to relative pay of Miss Erskine and others and the importance of saving.