MHF1-G27 cutting
British Library
[20 February 1912] Review of Phyllis Neilson-Terry as Trilby. On same cutting review of Ellen Terry at Savoy Theatre with Shakespeare's Heroines; annotated 'Times 20 Feb...
British Library
[20 February 1912] Review of Phyllis Neilson-Terry as Trilby. On same cutting review of Ellen Terry at Savoy Theatre with Shakespeare's Heroines; annotated 'Times 20 Feb...
British Library
[Undated] Servers of the Blind League. A short account of the history of the charity and announces the opening of the first Ellen Terry National Homes for Defective Blind Children in Sandfi...
British Library
[7 February 1938] BBC. Centenary of Henry Irving's birth; celebration events listed; mentions Ellen Terry, BBC, Keinton Mandeville, Henry Irving statue and St Martin-in-the-...
British Library
[7 February 1938] BBC. Centenary of Henry Irving's birth, celebration events listed; mentions Ellen Terry, BBC, Keinton Mandeville, Henry Irving statue and St Martin-in-the-...
British Library
[19 January 1938] Correction to a previous article in which Ellen Terry was said to have been with Henry Irving just before his death; she was in fact at the Prince Of...
British Library
[1 February 1938] Henry Irving centenary; Henry Irving spent two years in Edinburgh as member of Wyndham's stock company; summary of his career mentioning Ellen Terry,...
British Library
[5 February 1938] Henry Irving centenary; summary of his career, mentioning Ellen Terry, Lyceum theatre, Bateman, William Hoskins' school; annotated '2283'.
British Library
[16 July 1911] Dinner for Edward Gordon Craig, Café Royal. Signed by Ellen Terry and others; toasts involved Roger Fry, W. B. Yeats, E. F. Spence, Michael Kykiardopu...
British Library
[1911] Prepared autographed cards from Ellen Terry to send on request on American tour in return for donation to charity. Addressed 23 West 44th Street, New...
British Library
[1928] Illustration of the three spires of Coventry on postcard. Photograph of Ellen Terry from newspaper cutting, original sketch and four line poem.