Schmitz, Ettore

View of a marker and flower-strewn burial site of Italo Svevo.

Photo-reproductions of Schmitz holding his manuscript of "Senilita"; studio portrait of Schmitz as a middle-aged man; studio portrait of Livia; family portrait of Ettore, Livia and their daughter; snapshot of Schmitz's burial site.

Series 1 is the primary alphabetical sequence for Ellmann's research correspondence. This series also includes typescript drafts, galleys and proofs for many of Ellmann's writings. We are grateful to readers for correcting and/or identifying names of unidentified or partially identified correspondents.

Series 1 is the primary alphabetical sequence for Ellmann's research correspondence. This series also includes typescript drafts, galleys and proofs for many of Ellmann's writings. We are grateful to readers for correcting and/or identifying names of unidentified or partially identified correspondents.

Series 1 is the primary alphabetical sequence for Ellmann's research correspondence. This series also includes typescript drafts, galleys and proofs for many of Ellmann's writings. We are grateful to readers for correcting and/or identifying names of unidentified or partially identified correspondents.

Includes photocopy of an obituary for songwriter, John Dowland; Columbus Blade articles titled, "Bro. James Lyhons Writes" and "With Latin Quarter Folk"; photocopies of the petition and signatures for the US edition of Ulysses.

Includes photocopies of the petitions and signatures regarding the US edition of Ulysses; photocopy of the typed poem, "On the Beach of Fontana"; photocopies of letters and documents regarding the case of Joyce v. Roth; photocopy of a Spanish article titled, "Ricordi su James Joyce".

Includes: photocopy of an open letter from The Little Review (final issue);

Includes: photocopy of press cuttings, "Blind Man Sees at an Opera; Operation Drama of Lifted Mask. Doctors Stage a Thrill" and "Jamres Joyce: An Explanation of His Methods".

Includes: photocopy of "'Ulysses serial pirating is denied. Roth insists publication of James Joyce work...."