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Showing Records: 11 - 20 of 20

Miron Grindea to Rebecca West, 1967-12-13

 Item — Box 1: Series 1986.002.1.1-70; Series 1986.002.2.1-75; Series 1986.002.3.1-68, Folder: 1
Identifier: 1986.002.1.1.1.026
Scope and Contents

"Dear Dame Rebecca, We are now preparing a special issue on 'The Impact of the October Revolution upon Contemporary Literature and Art', and should be most grateful if you would let us have your views on the subject..."

Dates: 1967-12-13

Miron Grindea to Rebecca West, 1968-12-25

 Item — Box 1: Series 1986.002.1.1-70; Series 1986.002.2.1-75; Series 1986.002.3.1-68, Folder: 1
Identifier: 1986.002.1.1.1.027
Scope and Contents

"Dear Dame Rebecca, Our next issue will, in addition to the publication in full of the two winning entries in Adam's novel competition, include a world symposium on Georges Simenon. We should be very glad - and grateful - if you could give us your frank opinion on the Belgian protean novelist..."

Dates: 1968-12-25

Miron Grindea to Rebecca West, 1977-03-30

 Item — Box 1: Series 1986.002.1.1-70; Series 1986.002.2.1-75; Series 1986.002.3.1-68, Folder: 1
Identifier: 1986.002.1.1.1.030
Scope and Contents

"Sorry to learn that you haven't been feeling too well recently. I do hope you have recovered by now. May I add that I still hope to receive your contribution to our next issue which will be entirely to the London Library..."

Dates: 1977-03-30

Miron Grindea to Rebecca West, April 12th

 Item — Box 1: Series 1986.002.1.1-70; Series 1986.002.2.1-75; Series 1986.002.3.1-68, Folder: 1
Identifier: 1986.002.1.1.1.031
Scope and Contents "Dear Dame Rebecca, While I was still in the States friends put aside for me a copy of your most recent article in the Sunday Telegraph: the devastating description of the Isherwood freemasonry. I laughed and laughed and, as usual, loved every word of what you had to say. The verve of your writing indicates that you are, once again, in full possession of your inimitable style. Which encourages me to enquire whether we may count on your contribution to the forthcoming issue of Adam which will...
Dates: April 12th

Miron Grindea to Rebecca West, 1977-05-09

 Item — Box 1: Series 1986.002.1.1-70; Series 1986.002.2.1-75; Series 1986.002.3.1-68, Folder: 1
Identifier: 1986.002.1.1.1.033
Scope and Contents

"Dear Dame Rebecca, After a rather wearisome week spent at St. Thomas' Hosp. I am back in Brighton literally racing against time to have our London Library issue ready for the press by the end of the month. It was most kind of you to agree to write a piece which, I can assure you, will enhance the documentary value of this special number..."



Dates: 1977-05-09

Miron Grindea to Rebecca West, Thursday

 Item — Box 1: Series 1986.002.1.1-70; Series 1986.002.2.1-75; Series 1986.002.3.1-68, Folder: 1
Identifier: 1986.002.1.1.1.035
Scope and Contents

"Dear Dame Rebecca, Sorry to hear that once again, you are in pain. From a hospital bed, I send you all my love and devotion. Arrived here for a surgical investigation but no sooner did I reach the operation theatre than the anaesthetist noticed that I had some breathing problems..."

Dates: Thursday

Miron Grindea to Rebecca West, Monday, 11.40 a.m.

 Item — Box 1: Series 1986.002.1.1-70; Series 1986.002.2.1-75; Series 1986.002.3.1-68, Folder: 1
Identifier: 1986.002.1.1.1.036
Scope and Contents

"Dear Dame Rebecca, I do hope that you listened to the recording of your superb talk which has just come off the air. My wife, my daughter and I were simply enthralled by your most moving delivery. I wonder whether you would care to have the text of the broadcast printed in our forthcoming jubilee issue - No. 300..."

Dates: Monday, 11.40 a.m.

Miron Grindea to Rebecca West, undated

 Item — Box 1: Series 1986.002.1.1-70; Series 1986.002.2.1-75; Series 1986.002.3.1-68, Folder: 1
Identifier: 1986.002.1.1.1.041
Scope and Contents "Dear Dame Rebecca, I do hope that your health has improved during the summer and that you have been by now able to resume your writing. Alas, I have gone through a series of quite unnecessary experiences ... During some research conerning Modigliani I recently came across the 'cursing' records of a considerably interesting crank - Beatrice Hastings, friend and then mortal foe of Orage, a popular drunkard in Montparnasse during 1914-1916, then a theosophist in Hampstead, finally a tragic...
Dates: undated

Rebecca West to Miron Grindea, 1960-09-05

 Item — Box 1: Series 1986.002.1.1-70; Series 1986.002.2.1-75; Series 1986.002.3.1-68, Folder: 1
Identifier: 1986.002.1.1.1.015
Scope and Contents

"Dear Mr. Grindea, Thank you very much for your letter and the enclosures which I am keeping because I would like to look over them. I am rather busy just now owing to various factors, one of them being that my husband is away. I wonder if you could come down to lunch on Sunday, the 11th, as that is almost my only free day. I think, in fact, we haven't met because I was not at the luncheon given in honour of H.G. Wells at the Dorchester..."

Dates: 1960-09-05

Rebecca West to Miron Grindea, 1960-09-22

 Item — Box 1: Series 1986.002.1.1-70; Series 1986.002.2.1-75; Series 1986.002.3.1-68, Folder: 1
Identifier: 1986.002.1.1.1.017
Scope and Contents

"Dear Mr. Grindea, Following up our conversation the other day when you told me that it was important that the printers of 'Adam', who are threatening to foreclose unless they are paid, should receive some money. Will you please let me know whether the sum of £100 paid to the printers would provide a breathing space?..."

Dates: 1960-09-22

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  • Names: West, Rebecca, 1892-1983 X
  • Names: Grindea, Miron, 1909-1995 X

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