ET-Z1,482 letter
British Library
[29 May 1876] From T. T. [Tom Taylor] to Nelly [Ellen Terry]. He thanks Teddy [Edward Gordon Craig] for letter and mentions flowers left on door step; saw Harcourt on divorce and provides advice [illegible].
British Library
[29 May 1876] From T. T. [Tom Taylor] to Nelly [Ellen Terry]. He thanks Teddy [Edward Gordon Craig] for letter and mentions flowers left on door step; saw Harcourt on divorce and provides advice [illegible].
British Library
[25 January] From Tom Taylor to Nelly [Ellen Terry]. He refers to his letter of support of F. R. as Bassanio to the Bancrofts; he will write in support of K. [male]; Florry, Portia. Letter continues in t...
British Library
[9 January 1881] From Hallam Tennyson to Camma [Ellen Terry]. He refers to his father's appreciation of her work and her performance as Camma. Postscript agrees with her regarding H. I. [Henry Irving's] synorix.
British Library
[21 July 1883] From [Unknown] [G. F. Watts] to [Unknown] [Ellen Terry]. He reassures her that she can write to him; concerned that she has been unhappy; mentions the portrait; some marginalia have been obscured by over-wri...
British Library
[2 August 1883] From [Unknown] [G. F. Watts] to [Unknown] [Ellen Terry]. He expresses desire to meet her before she goes to America, offering sympathy and aid; and concerned about the strain of her work.
British Library
[Undated] From Oscar Wilde to Miss Ellen Terry. He encloses first copy of his first play; refers to her performances in provinces; photographs marked on reverse, 'by permission of Public Record Offi...
British Library
[20 February 1890] From M. [illegible] Wilson to Miss Ellen Terry. He sends letters from museum and the London library in response to her enquiry about historical anecdote about the dancing of Queen Elizabeth.
British Library
[18 June 1888] From John Strange White to Miss Ellen Terry. He sends a book for her daughter [Edith Craig] and comments on having met her the previous night and on her performances as Margaret and Ellaline.
British Library
[26 February 1928] From [Unknown] to Marmillius, Prince of Sicilia [Ellen Terry]. He sends his best wishes, mentioning having seen her in 1856 as Mamilius and Captain Brassbound's Conversion in 1906 when he wrote to her.
British Library
[Undated] From [Unknown] [Elena Meo] to Miss Ellen Terry. She asks about basket which she has not received and wants violins from Hampstead to be sent over; not heard any music since Rome last year.