SCB6-A22 letter
British Library
[12 July 1887] From Nell [Ellen Terry] to Queen [Queen Palmer]. She accepts invitation to stay at the mote to see Tante and children, instead of going to Gloucestershire; hopes she has good journey to Switzerland.
British Library
[12 July 1887] From Nell [Ellen Terry] to Queen [Queen Palmer]. She accepts invitation to stay at the mote to see Tante and children, instead of going to Gloucestershire; hopes she has good journey to Switzerland.
British Library
[8 January 1889] From Nell [Ellen Terry] to Queen [Queen Palmer]. She mentions Fred's impatience about arrangements for seeing Macbeth; humourous mention of Artie Johnny.
British Library
[17 July 1885] From Nell [Ellen Terry] to Queen [Mrs Palmer]. She is too ill to act; about to go to sea to play Peggie; message for Nannie Held; asks about Elsie [Palmer].
British Library
[February 1947] Service at St Paul's, Covent Garden to celebrate the Centenary of Ellen Terry's birth; mentions Ralph Richardson, Harcourt Williamson, Edith Evans, Pe...
British Library
[19 May 1913] From [illegible] to Ellen Terry. He asks for a meeting to discuss a proposed engagement of work in America with the same management currently employed Mme Sarah Bernhardt.
British Library
[11 March 1913] From Hughes Massie & Co to Miss Edith Craig. Proforma royalty statement from McClure's Magazine for Ellen Terry's article on the Russian Ballet.
British Library
[27 January 1913] From [Unknown] [Edith Craig] to F. Sidgwick. Encloses corrected proofs of Ellen Terry's Russian Ballet article; annotation indicates it was hand delivered by M. Ford.
British Library
[28 June 1907] From George Lewis to Mrs Carew [Ellen Terry]. He refers to her information about publication in America and the forthcoming visit of Sydney Appleton; in ET-D2235.
British Library
[30 September 1907] From A. P. Watt to Miss Marshall [Christopher St John]. He conveys Mr Hutchinson's request for copy of [Ellen] Terry's Recollections and Reflections.
British Library
[5 October 1906] From [Unknown] [A. P. Watt] to Mr Keary [Peter Keary]. He sets out the terms for the British serial rights for Ellen Terry's Recollections.