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Ocampo, Victoria, 1890-1979. Victoria Ocampo papers, 1908-1979.

Title: Victoria Ocampo papers, 1908-1979.

Correspondents include many European and South American literary figures, as well as the staff of Sur, officials of UNESCO, and others. They include: Ernest Ansermet, José Luis Borges, Roger Caillois, Albert Camus, Pierre Drieu la Rochelle, Waldo David Frank, Graham Greene, Ricardo Güiraldes, Aldous Huxley, Hermann Graf von Keyserling, A.W. (Arnold Walter) Lawrence, André Malraux, Gabriela Mistral, José Ortega y Gasset, Denis de Rougemont, V. (Victoria) Sackville-West, Igor Stravinsky, Paul Valéry, and Virginia Woolf.

ArchivalResource: 34 boxes (11.3 linear ft.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/612452740 View

Lawrence, T. E. (Thomas Edward), 1888-1935. T.E. Lawrence Collection, 1912-1966.

Title: T.E. Lawrence Collection, 1912-1966.

The T.E. Lawrence Collection contains 14 boxes of primarily manuscripts, drafts, and correspondence, much of it about Lawrence, covering the years 1912-1966. Within the series the material is arranged alphabetically. The Works series consists principally of holograph and typescript drafts. Included are a typed manuscript and a holograph with revisions of The Arab Revolt. Also in the collection is a holograph of the Introduction to Charles Doughty's Arabia Deserta, a typed manuscript of The Mint, galley proofs with Lawrence's notes for his translation of Homer's The Odyssey, and notes and page proofs for Seven Pillars of Wisdom, along with a proof copy with revisions and cuts. The Letters series contains chiefly letters Lawrence sent to publishers, printers, and artists concerning his manuscripts. Lawrence wrote to friends about the books or poems he read, and occasionally to the authors themselves. He wrote to friends about his life as an aircraftsman and to fellow aircraftsmen in the Royal Air Force discussing projects. Earlier letters were written about his experiences in Arabia. Significant correspondents include: W.E.G. Beauforte-Greenwood, Sir Sydney Cockerell, George Dunn, Florence Emily Hardy, Eric Kennington, B.H. Liddell Hart, Kenneth Marshall, Stewart Newcombe, Raymond Savage, and Mrs. Clare Sydney Smith. The very slight Recipient series comprises a single folder of letters from such well-known personalities as: Sir Winston Churchill, James Hanley, Eric Kennington, B.H. Liddell Hart, and George Bernard Shaw. The Miscellaneous series is the most extensive of the collection. It contains bibliographical notes, proof pages, letters relating to Lawrence's works or to works by others writing about Lawrence, scripts of radio broadcasts on the BBC after Lawrence's death, and other items. Included here is a bound mimeographed copy of Richard Aldington's Lawrence of Arabia and extracts of a typed manuscript of Aldington's T.E. Lawrence: the Legend and the Man. General correspondence relating to Lawrence, the bulk of it after his death and much of it concerning his death, is included along with miscellany such as maps, receipts, notes to subscribers, sketches, and production materials. In addition, there is a section containing the correspondence of John G. Wilson, of J. & E. Bumpus Bookstore, concerning the sale and publication of Lawrence's works covering the years 1924-1949. Material under the heading for B.H. Liddell Hart, author of T.E. Lawrence in Arabia and After (1934), contains the extensive correspondence during the years 1951-60 concerning the controversy surrounding the publication of Richard Aldington's book, Lawrence of Arabia: A Biographical Inquiry. Also present is a section of correspondence for the years 1960-1963 regarding the Lawrence of Arabia film. Interfiled with some 524 letters by Liddell Hart is his incoming correspondence on these two topics, which is considerable as well. Additional material includes typed copies of T.E. Lawrence in Arabia and After with comments and notes by Lawrence, and other copies with revisions and inserts.

ArchivalResource: 14 boxes (5.83 linear feet), 4 galley folders.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122481802 View

Sir William Rothenstein correspondence and other papers, 1887-1957.

Title: Sir William Rothenstein correspondence and other papers, 1887-1957.

Letters to English painter Sir William Rothenstein concerning both his professional and personal life as well as compositions by other authors.

ArchivalResource: 66 boxes and 2 volumes (33 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00491/catalog View

Papers of T.E. Lawrence and A.W. Lawrence

Title: Papers of T.E. Lawrence and A.W. Lawrence

The active role A.W. Lawrence played after T.E. Lawrence's death is reflected in the division of the collection into two series: the correspondence and papers of T.E. Lawrence with some related papers, c.1894-1970 and the correspondence and papers of A.W. Lawrence, relating to T.E. Lawrence, 1917-85. It is important to note that much of T.E. Lawrence's correspondence in this collection is not original but copies. The general correspondence material includes a long series of typescript and handwritten transcripts of Lawrence letters, which were prepared and bound by the Lawrence Trustees as part of a project to collect and record Lawrence letters. The originals were lent by their owners, transcribed either by A.W. Lawrence, M.R. Lawrence or the author David Garnett, and the original letter or letters returned to the owner. The resultant typescripts were arranged alphabetically and bound together (see MSS. Eng. d. 3327-41). Occasionally, the original letter may also survive, in MS. Eng. c. 6738, as well as the copy in the typescript volumes. The family correspondence material is arranged chronologically. Lawrence was a particularly enthusiastic correspondent with his family, writing very descriptive letters of his activities and surroundings and less frequently about personal matters. Many extracts from these letters have been published, in The Home Letters of T.E. Lawrence and his Brothers (Oxford, 1954) and The Letters of T.E. Lawrence selected and edited by Malcolm Brown (London, 1988). There follows a section of Lawrence's personal papers, which mainly consist of material relating to his time spent in the RAF. The RAF papers have been listed first, and include three bound volumes of transcripts of Air Ministry correspondence with and about T.E. Lawrence, created by the Trustees after Lawrence's death. The RAF papers and the remainder of the miscellaneous personal papers are arranged chronologically. Lawrence's literary papers and manuscripts are arranged chronologically according to the order in which he wrote them. These papers cover most of the major works completed by Lawrence and provide examples of a few of the essays and contributions he made to various magazines and journals. (For a comprehensive list of the works of T.E. Lawrence see Lawrence of Arabia, the authorized biography of T.E. Lawrence by Jeremy Wilson (London, 1989), pp.966-75.) The main part of the papers relating to the estate of T.E. Lawrence consist of the administration papers of the executors of Lawrence's will, and is by and large arranged chronologically. They also include documents relating to Clouds Hill both in Lawrence's lifetime and after his death. The remainder of T.E. Lawrence's papers consist of an extensive photographic collection, covering most periods of Lawrence's life, but mainly the First World War. It is believed that Lawrence himself took a large quantity of these pictures, and after the War was keen to acquire the prints of others in an attempt to chart the Arab revolt. Many of the pictures remain unidentified and undated. The rest of the collection consists of the papers of A.W. Lawrence and include his own correspondence with those interested in T.E. Lawrence and an assortment of material he collected about him. They include documents concerning the impostor and forger E.H.T. Robinson, who claimed to have served with Lawrence during the First World War (see MS. Eng. c. 6753, fols. 20-97). Within this section are papers relating to biographies of T.E. Lawrence, including some particularly interesting replies to the letters of Robert Graves asking for information on Lawrence in 1927. There are also press cuttings and other printed material, which reflect to some extent the large audience reached by the exploits of Lawrence of Arabia.

ArchivalResource: 6.6 Linear metres (62 physical shelfmarks)

https://archives.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/repositories/2/resources/3226 View

Victoria Ocampo papers, 1908-1979.

Title: Victoria Ocampo papers, 1908-1979.

Papers of Victoria Ocampo (d.1979), the Argentine writer, translator, publisher,feminist, and founder of the review Sur.

ArchivalResource: 34 boxes (11.3 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00038/catalog View

Stanford University Press archival book copies, 1900-2012

Title: Stanford University Press archival book copies 1900-2012

The collection consists of archival copies of books published by Stanford University Press.

ArchivalResource: 352.0 Linear feet; (451 boxes)

http://www.oac.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/kt9489s3v0 View

T. E. Lawrence Collection

Title: T. E. Lawrence Collection

This collection includes manuscripts and proofs of Lawrence's works, most notably two drafts of as well as correspondence. However, the bulk of the material comprises research about Lawrence. B. H. Liddel Hart's is well represented, and there is material relating to the controversial by Richard Aldington. The Arab Revolt, T. E. Lawrence in Arabia and After Lawrence of Arabia: A Biographial Inquiry

ArchivalResource: 14 boxes (5.83 linear feet), 4 galley folders

https://txarchives.org/uthrc/finding_aids/00073.xml View

Notes by A.W. Lawrence, [193-?]

Title: Notes by A.W. Lawrence [193-?]

ArchivalResource: 4 shelfmarks

http://archiveshub.ac.uk/data/gb161-dep.c.806-9 View