Box 34
Contains 40 Results:
ALS to Elsie Martindale Hueffer, [Aug.6, 1902]
Ringwood; Dearest E: I have got so far, having trampled all day
ALS to Elsie Martindale Hueffer, [Aug.7, 1902]
Ringwood; Dearest E. Here I am once more writing to you. This is the place
ALS to Elsie Martindale Hueffer, [Aug.8, 1902]
Dorchester; Dearest E - Thanks for the tin. - Where mine has gone I can't for the life of me
ALS to Elsie Martindale Hueffer, [Aug.12, 1902]
[Kingsbridge] Dearest E; The end of Novel No. I - as I wired - quite comes off. It is really astonishingly good
ALS to Elsie Martindale Hueffer, [Sept.-Oct., 1902?]
[n.p.] Dearest E: I have just heard the astonishing & very joyful news that you are a printed and published Author.
ALS to Elsie Martindale Hueffer, [Feb.11, 1903]
[London] Dearest E: Her I am at Gatti's awaiting Joseph.
ALS to Elsie Martindale Hueffer, [Feb.12, 1903]
Hampstead; My Dearest Love: I'm sottry to hear you're ill. It's quite horrible
ALS to Elsie Martindale Hueffer, Dec.14, 1903
Winchelsea; Dearest Old Thing: You are really very unthinking (I can't say it as a reproach) to imagine that I can't want you
ALS to Elsie Martindale Hueffer, [Mar., 1904?]
[London?] Dearest E: The die is cast & the rooms taken, I regret Beaulieu because the people took my fancy
ALS to Elsie Martindale Hueffer, [Apr.7, 1904]
[Fordingbridge] Dearest E: I'm just off to try Brockenhurst - wh. part of the