Briggs, Julia, 1943-2007
Dates
- Existence: 1943-12-30 - 2007-08-16
Biography
Professor of English literature, De Montfort Univ. and emeritus fellow of Hertford Coll., Oxford; author.
Found in 429 Collections and/or Records:
Ritchison, Geoffrey to Julia Briggs, 1985-09-06
"Dear Ms Briggs, Thank you for your letter of 3.9.85. I was most interested to learn of your researches and hope that they bear fruit. It is some time now since I read DLM's biography of Nesbit so that I cannot remember how far on its face of matters it seemed to offer scope for further interrogation or divergent interpretation, so I wonder what direction you see your work taking in relation to this?..."
"Rondeau de L'hotel du Commerce Antibes", undated
Row house bay windows, undated [1970s or 1980s]
Ruck, Berta to Julia Briggs, 1977-08-23
"Dear Miss Briggs, Twice a week I come in to read and answer Berta Ruck's letters. At 99 she is remarkably fit, mentally and physically, but her handwriting tends to sprawl over the page, so it is far easier for me to do her letters. You couldn't have picked a better character to ask Mrs. Oliver about than E. Nesbit. From time to time she reminisces to me at great length about E. Nesbit and her daughter..."
Schools of King Edward the Sixth in Birmingham to Julia Briggs, 1986-06-02
"Dear Ms Briggs Thank you for your letter of 5 April; it seems odd that I should come from Oxford to Birmingham to receive it. I enclose a photocopy of the relevant page from the King Edward's School Staff Register for the early part of this century..."
Selected of Edith Bland to Morris Colles, undated
Consists of a mixture of materials that belonged to Edith Nesbit, her biographers (Doris Langley Moore and Julia Briggs), her daughter-in-law Gertrude Bland, and others. Includes correspondence, work product, original manuscripts, artifacts, photographs, clipping albums, oversized artwork, and a wooden writing case.
Sharona to Julia Briggs, undated
"Dear Julia, Many, many apologies for not replying sooner, but a lot of circumstances, as well as my own inefficiencies, have contributed to my being incommunicado for a bit. Between getting back to England much later than I had hoped (Nov) and then spending 3 1/2 weeks looking for a flat (which as you can see I found), and the fact that Lincoln was very inefficient about my mail, things have been very disorganized; especially, unfortunately, my thesis..."