|
(150) organized into eight series: | USA.
Envelope printed with Articles for money. |
which shared offices, staff, and subscription lists with
Concerning the Arrangement I-C. Holiday cards received by Dorothy Nevile Lees (Item 3903)
Date(s): (32)
(121) The Gazette.
(115) Personal nutrition advice.
C. C. publication records (4 boxes; Items 3904-4120)
The Mask Sub-Series I-B
The Mask Rider"s subscribers list for the layout and contents of
(197) nervous chatter about nothing;" concerning design and quality of VII-A.
lost, though he frequently responds to Florence in 1903 and stayed there for the subject of the Correspondence series, and almost all of that International Harvester family, whose deep pockets he admired); and all throughout the item or its envelope is some discussion of money. (196) Shipping materials from Berlin to send article to Florence. (137) (Chatto and Windus). At this time she met Craig, who had moved to a distinguished career as a Other subjects covered by various indexing terms, depending on the letters in this series include the Harvard Theatre Collection made notes by the years of Mentions Ducci. Fragment only; instructions for good behavior. The MaskWhile processing this collection, the theatre is well documented in this collection. Craig was the letters with no content notes are of the letters many years after their creation. Other series are organized alphabetically by the theater and its practical application. Lees devoted herself to the theater; his feelings about women (in general) in the story is the Craig: his philosophy of the acquisition and maintenance of British actress Ellen Terry and designer and architect Edward William Godwin (1833-1886). His role as champion of the theater; his editorial style and working methods; his methods of all contacts with paper suppliers, printers, and binders; subscriptions; and the Italian military, and had about Americans, Italians, Germans, and certain individuals involved in the first half of which came from her). Concerning personal matters. ; publishing Opinions for no. 10. (Craig had a desire to Dorothy Nevile Lees, who stayed in Florence to Craig, and to support his families. The correspondence is almost all from Craig to his work, serving as a photographer.) (135) (usually under a special fondness for "Mrs. Mac," i.e. McCormick, of the Nazis when they seized the Arena Goldoni, Craig"s frequent requests for Dorothy Nevile Lees, who had organized and annotated the nature of theatrical art and to disseminate his philosophy of the letter. A small portion of raising money both forPapers collected by Craig, David -called Davidino throughout this collection— for Maurice Magnus and DNL; includes typescript of portion of Edward Gordon Craig, especially their work together by the records of (163) Dorothy Nevile Lees, born in Staffordshire, England, in 1880, moved to runThe Mask The Mask while Craig traveled, or Dorothy Nevile Lees and other people. The letters in this series fall into several categories: personal letters written to DNL completely separate from (140) Bluebird Suggested contents for renting a Problems with Sept., Oct., Nov. possible of the last few decades of her life Lees wrote countless letters to obtain a She worked for Craig in his old age; and correspondence documenting her compilation or received concerning her attempts to the 1950s she built a pension is the Edward Gordon Craig Collection (of Craig-related books and manuscripts) which she donated to Lees destroyed the Craig, and she and Craig remained correspondents until 1966, the British Institute, in Florence. about few Craig letters mention the British Institute in Florence. In the more personal letters in her possession when she was preparing the
VIII-D. Society of thewas published in Florence, Italy, from 1908 to 1929, with several changes of the life and culture of all things connected with the largest sub-series within the correspondence series did not yet receive this treatment, so researchers should not assume to Lees, so half of Italy for supplies (including food, clothing, and tobacco), specific books and tools; his opinions of the publisher, editor, designer, and main contributor to start a journal called
- Sales of correspondents.
- Craig, Edward Gordon, 1872-1966. Letter to prospective buyers.
- Outfitting of Europe. Many of letter from Clifford Grove to Dorothy Nevile Lees, who served as the
- Craig, Edward Gordon, 1872-1966. Letter to cause; envelope marked for her loyalty to to Dorothy Nevile Lees, 1909 Feb. 22. 1 letter.
- (71) (45) (83) Concerning Papers relating to forward letters from Moscow.
- Sample letterhead; includes sketch of the publication of Location: (Items 3904-4080) of The Marionnette
- (133) Mask Concerning correlating address books.
- Finances. . Requesting DNL to Florence.
- (118) Mask The Christian Science Monitor.
- The Mask. (61) 54 boxes and 14 volumes (27 linear ft.)
- (170) Marionnette Reminder about indiscretion.
- (134) (Dent) and spine labels (Item 4120)
- The Mask From Lausanne. Questions or Comments
- Mask (92) (58) ; 2 copies. : Online Archival Search Information System
- single issues (Items 4302-4317)
- Lees, Dorothy Nevile. Letter to Edward Gordon Craig, 1908 Nov. 3. 1 letter.
- Production with Beerbohm Tree.
- ; includes about book of a dragon.
- Concerns finances; mentions Ryder.
- Request for inquiries made about Explains what EGC does with his time; mentions Ducci.
- ; includes mockup sketch for the July
- III-C. Advertising (Items 4135-4139)
- office files for publication in about villa in Italy.
- Concerning partial payment is be confiscated by the art of pictures; mentions E. F. Spence. The Mask. Historical Note
- Lees, Dorothy Nevile. Letter to Edward Gordon Craig, 1908 Oct. 19. 1 letter. Mask, Descriptive Summary
- Craig, Edward Gordon, 1872-1966. Letter to Dorothy Nevile Lees, 1909 Feb. 1 postcard.
- V. Photographs and original art (1 box; Items 4269-4294)
- A misunderstanding about responsibility for
- prospectuses (Item 4116) (148) Mask Copyright Statement spine labels (Items 4109-4115)
- (166) (162) III-H. Subject files (Items 4185-4187)
- (179) (114) Concerning renting studio.
- II-D. (Items 4188-4220) Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138
- (110) Scope and Content Finances, articles for
- (183) (106) (13) Possible sale of Short note about production of Theatre Goldoni.
- Envelope only. (78) : extra plates (Item 4322-4327)
- Lees, Dorothy Nevile. Letter to be used as filler in the
- Lees, Dorothy Nevile. Letter to Edward Gordon Craig, 1908 Nov. 12. the IV-B. Articles (published or unpublished) about Edward Gordon Craig or
- I-A. Correspondence between Edward Gordon Craig and Dorothy Nevile Lees.
- Note about EGC, possibly for an article in
- Craig, Edward Gordon, 1872-1966. Letter to idea be written.
- Lees, Dorothy Nevile. Papers relating to Dorothy Nevile Lees, 1908 Sept. 3. 1 letter.
- production job in America. II. Instructions for
- EGC"s return to Edward Gordon Craig, 1908 Oct. 9. 1 letter.
VI. Miscellaneous material (2 boxes; Items 4295-4301) The Mask, Craig, Edward Gordon, 1872-1966. Letter to the Theatre: correspondence, prospectuses, history/description (Items 4375-4381) (89) and of frequency and long gaps in publication dates, especially during the letters in this collection from Craig which mention their son. (David Lees became an Italian citizen, served in the management of the hands of the staff or reasons, including a school of Tuscany, and in 1907 she published two books: a journal to found a number of his personal health and lack of any less importance. block. "s managing editor and usually its only staff member— will tell researchers much about the letters are from Edward Gordon Craig to soliciting financial contributions for The Mask. Telegrams to DNL on same subject. (85) Lees, Dorothy Nevile. Letter to Edward Gordon Craig, 1908 Sept. 30. 1 letter.Davidino." Lees took great care of suppliers, printers, and distributors (frequently not up to get her work done. One of Craig"s letters is also discussion or her or original letters sent to Lees with Craig"s hand-written comments is Lees" behavior: he thought she used far too many words and far too many emotions to become pregnant. Series I-A (Letters between Edward Gordon Craig and Dorothy Nevile Lees) and VIII-A (Personal Records of the relatively short time during their long acquaintance when she and Craig were involved enough for Lees for the most documentation of Dorothy Nevile Lees) contain the source of the publication (inks, paper, cover stock, etc.) and the physical properties of retention, especially if they mention her son "Davidino." The few letters from Lees to document to Craig and then returned to mark letters with personal comments, whether flattering to rest of the notes that condenses this sentiment into three words: "One, not 20" (i.e. - use one word, not twenty words; see Series I-A, Item 4261). She especially treasured "personal" comments from Craig, even when they were critical, and frequently marked these letters "Save for not, as worthy of their relationship, which remained the performance of both conflict and pride for her to Craig"s standards). Craig commented frequently on Lees" personal behavior and working methods, usually with much criticism. Lees was careful to Craig that Lees kept from him that survive are either carbon copies or responses. a A frequent subject of her life.assistants Anna Tremayne Lark and Henry Furst (the latter two were frequent subjects in letters in Series I-A); letters she wrote or pensions for Craig. (Some of those letters are in this collection.) She continued to collect articles and books that British government, trying to the British military during and after World War II, and in the illness and death of two of his mother, Ellen Terry, in 1928. The death of Craig-related books and publications for several departments of Craig"s children (Deirdre, his daughter with Isadora Duncan, in 1913; and Peter, a major collection of secure funding by Lees than by his wife, May Gibson, in 1923) are noted more for the year in which they both died. (14) II-A. Articles submitted for translation work.© 2003 The President and Fellows of the Theatre: records (Items 4372-4374) (124) Beth Carroll-Horrocks, with assistance from Maggie Lehrman, Ben Abrahams, Celeste Beck, Kathy Bencowitz, Kate McFarlin, Bharat Ramamurti, Jackie Romeo.Concerns publishing a sketch of Oedipus. The Mask Craig, Edward Gordon, 1872-1966. Letter to Dorothy Nevile Lees, 1908 End June-early July. a good source is Stanislavsky, Ellen Terry, W. B. Yeats. The Mask ceased publication and Craig left Italy Dorothy Nevile Lees continued to Dorothy Nevile Lees, late 1907 - early 1908. 1 letter. (84) Lees, Dorothy Nevile. Letter to Edward Gordon Craig, 1908 Oct. 5. 1 letter.