Moore, Doris Langley, 1902-1989
Dates
- Existence: 1902 - 1989
Biography
Fashion historian who founded the Museum of Fashion in Bath, which is also known as the Museum of Costume. Author who wrote on Lord Byron, Ada Lovelace, and Edith Nesbit. Granted OBE.
Found in 932 Collections and/or Records:
The Whopper Scrapbook - press clippings, 1914 - 1933
Thurston, E. Temple and Doris Langley Moore, 1932-02-09 - 1932-02-11
"Dear Madam, I only met the late E. Nesbit on one occasion. This was through quite a casual introduction I think at some ladies' club..."
Tucker, Thomas to Doris Langley Moore, 1932-06-22
"Dear Mrs Moore Our afternoon post does not get here till nearly 5 and to answer one must post by 6.10. So you'll excuse roughness. Sir Alfred Yarrow the celebrated Engineer and Torpedo Boat Builder I believe was the first boy at 9 years of age and employed by him heating rivets when he started his business on the Isle of Dogs, Poplar, he died last year over 90..."
[Two monographs, by Anthea Bell, and Doris Langley Moore], 1960 - 1967
[Typewritten timeline of Nesbit's life, 1908 to 1924], original creation undated
[Unused draft of Doris Langley Moore's manuscript, chapter 1/introduction], undated
Verrall, Ann and Doris Langley Moore, 1931-12-07 - 1931-12-12
Due to the filing system Doris Langley Moore kept, these letters are glued together in a manner that is impossible to separate without permanent damage.
Victoria and Albert Museum to Doris Langley Moore, 1932-10-14
Invitation to attend an exhibition of English illustrated books for children at the Victoria and Albert Museum, to be opened by HRH The Princess Royal [Margaret].
Victoria and Albert Museum to Doris Langley Moore, 1932-09-22
Card to acknowledge the receipt of three volumes loaned to the Museum for the National Book Council exhibition.
Victoria and Albert Museum to Doris Langley Moore, 1932-09-15
"Dear Madam, The Secretary of the Boys and Girls Book Week has given us notice of your kind offer to lend books for the forthcoming exhibition at this Museum. we should be very glad to have a couple of Miss Nesbit's fairy books if you would be so good as to send them. We are sufficiently provided already with examples of the work of Walter Crane and Kate Greenaway..."