| Box |
Person Named and Contents |
Date |
| 1 |
Abernethy, John
Note
1 item (1 p.)
ANS. "Admit Sir R. Steel (a Member) to view the College Museum."
|
n.d. |
| 1 |
Adam & Co.
Letter: Batavia, to Mr. Curtis Harvey, London
1 item (1 p. on double leaf)
ALS. Discusses various shipments that Adam& Co are expecting.
|
1861 Dec 31 |
| 1 |
Adams, James
Letter: London, to "M."
1 item (1 p.) ; 20 x 20 cm
ALS. Proposes an exchange for a cloak which recipient has found unsatisfactory
in color.
|
1769 Mar 2 |
| 1 |
Adams, John, 1735-1826 (U. S. President)
Authorization: for the ship Amazon, Master Samuel R. Trevett
1 item (1 p.) ; 40 x 31 cm. Signature cut across.
DS. Presidential authorization allowing the Amazon "to pass
with her company, passengers, goods and merchandise, without any hindrance,
seizure or molestation." On the reverse is a statement, signed
by Joseph Pitcairn, Consul of the United States at Hamburgh, certifying
that the ship is "now mounted with fourteen guns," and dated
30 March 1799.
|
1798 Aug 28 |
| 1 |
Adams, John Quincy (U. S. President)
Affidavit: Washington, D.C.
1 item (1 p.) ; 24 x 20 cm
DS. Adams, Secretary of State in 1820, certifies "that the annexed
is a true copy of a patent granted to Oliver Evans for his improvement
in Steam Engines . . . dated the fourteenth day of February 1804."
|
1820 Mar 14 |
| 1 |
Adelman, S. H.
Check: Philadelphia, Pa., to H. Ward Gregore
1 item (1 p.)
DS. Check for $25 payable from the First National Bank of Camden, N.J.,
to H. Ward Gregore, with two signatures on back.
This collection contains many letters addressed to Adelman. Correspondants
include Michael Ayrten, David
Ben-Gurion, Catherine Drinker Bowen,
Winston Churchill, Albert
Einstein, Richard Williamson Ellis,
Maurice Buxton Forman, Ralph
Hodgson, Lydia Kellman, Geoffrey
Keynes, Shane Leslie, Wilfrid
Meynell, Robert Andrews Millikan,
Alan Munby, Simon
Nowell-Smith, Mary Thompson,
and Bertha von Moschzisker.
Other material relating to Adelman can be found under Sam
Katz, and Mr. and Mrs. Tutelman.
|
1912 Jul 24 |
| 1 |
Allison, D.R.
Letter: Baltimore, Md., to Robert P. Allison, Indiana County,
Pa.
1 item (1 p.)
ALS. Letter to "Dear brother Robert." Discusses plans for an
upcoming sea voyage and urges recipient not to worry on writer's behalf.
Second half of letter is dated July 30th and is written while on board
ship.
|
1834 Jul 24 |
| 1 |
Anderson, Joseph, 1757-1837 (First Comptroller of the U.S. Treasury)
Documents
2 items (2 p.)
ADS. Two Treasury Department circulars printed and signed by Anderson.
|
1827 Sept 1 - 1834 Aug 5 |
| 1 |
Anderson, Joseph, 1757-1837
2 Account balances: to Wm. H. Ellis, New Haven, Conn.
2 ADsS. Form letters informing Ellis, "as agent for the Marine
Hospital," of his quarterly balances for the first three quarters
of 1830.
|
1830 Oct 8 - Dec 11
|
| 1 |
Anderson, Robert, 1805-1871 (Officer in U. S. Civil War)
Autograph.
1 item (1 p.)
ADS. "Respectfully, y[ou]r ob[edient] serv[an]t, Robert Anderson."
|
n.d. |
| 1 |
Ansdell, Richard, 1815-1885 (Painter and Engraver)
Letters: Kensington, to unknown correspondents
2 items (5 p. on 3 leaves) ; 19 x 12 cm
ALsS. In the first letter, Ansdell informs his correspondent that he will
send him a proof of "Death of the Stag." In the second, discusses
in detail a mix-up concerning the delivery, to a Mr. Naylor, of a picture
Ansdell had recently exhibited.
|
1847 May 27 |
| 1 |
Anthony, John Gould, 1804-1877
Letter: Cincinnati, Ohio, to M. Burrough, Vera Cruz, Mexico
1 item (3 p. on double sheet) ; 25 x 39 cm folded to 25 x 20 cm
ALS. Anthony, a conchologist, proposes an exchange of specimens he has
found near Cincinnati with those Burrough has discovered near Vera Cruz,
Mexico. Also mentioned is the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia,
Pa.
|
1839 Jul |
| 1 |
Arbuckles & Co.
Letter: Pittsburgh, Pa., to James S. Mason & Co.
1 item (1 p.)
ALS. Places an order: "Please ship at once and at very lowest price."
|
1873 Nov 21 |
| 1 |
Armistead, Walkes Keith, 1785-1845 (Chief Engineer of War of 1812)
Letter: Alexandria, Va., to T. P. Andrews, Esq., Pay Master,
U. S. Army, Washington, D.C.
1 item (1 p. on double sheet)
ALS. "Enclosed are my pay accounts for the month of November, the
amounts of which you will please to transmit, a check to John Cooply,
Esq., Cashier of the Farmer's Bank of Alexandria and oblige your ob. servant,W.K.
Armistead."
|
1822 Dec 9 |
| 1 |
Armstrong, Edward
Letter: Philadelphia, Pa., to Thomas P. Cope, Philadelphia,
Pa.
1 item (3 p. on double sheet)
TL. Requests aid in an undertaking to outline a genealogy of prominent
families "who may have established themselves in the States of Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland, prior to the year 1800."
|
1849 Mar |
| 1 |
Arnold, Frances L.
Letter: London, to Miles Medwinter, London
1 item (2 p. on double sheet) ; 19 x 23 cm folded to 19 x 12 cm
ALS. Sends thanks for a book of poems sent her: "I was much touched
by your kind thought in sending them to me.... I feel they come in remembrance
of him whose words are on your title page."
|
1891 Apr 20 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew, 1822-1888 (Poet and Essayist)
Letter: London, to William Henry Davenport Adams, 1828-1891
1 item (1 p. on double sheet) ; 19 x 23 cm folded to 19 x 12 cm
ALS. "You are quite welcome to print the two pieces you want, and
I have to thank you for the kindness with which you speak of my writings;
for my own part, instead of thinking them too few, I am beginning to be
uneasy at their number."
|
1868 Nov 3 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to the Dean of Canterbury [Henry Alford], 1810-1871
1 item (2 p.) ; 18 x 12 cm
ALS. Thanks the Dean for his translation of Homer, though he writes "I
cannot say that the metre you have chosen quite commends itself to me,
but I find myself reading your verses with pleasure." Mentions the
pleasure the Dean's verses have given him over the years.
|
1861 Dec 2 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Harrow, to Henry Allon, 1818-1892
1 item (3 p. on double sheet) ; 14 x 18 cm folded to 14 x 9 cm
ALS. Writes he cannot accept Allon's invitation because of the death of
his son: "owing to his delicate health and the constant care he required
. . . the separation from him seems to change our lives more than I can
well say . . . I mean to make it a rule not to leave [my wife] alone at
present more than I can possibly help."
|
1868 Nov 27 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Cobham, Surrey, to James Bain
1 item (1 p.) ; 16 x 10 cm
ALS. Requests that Bain bind and send the Essays to a Miss Knowles,
and "the new number of the XIXth Century to my daughter, Mrs.
Whitridge."
|
1887 Jan 2 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to Richard Belt
1 item (1 p.) ; 18 x 12 cm
ALS. "Many thanks for your kind present which I shall take down with
me into the country today to show to my wife and girls."
|
[18--] May 11 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Colchester, to William Cox Bennett, 1820-1895, Greenwich
1 item (1 p. on double sheet) ; 18 x 23 cm folded to 18 x 12 cm
ALS. Writes of Bennett's volume sent to him: "your project is an
interesting one, and if well executed would prove of great value. I have
not yet received the preliminary volume you mention."
|
1869 Apr 29 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to the Rev. Moncure Daniel Conway, 1832-1907
1 item (2 p. on double sheet) ; 18 x 23 cm folded to 18 x 12 cm
ALS. Sends his correspondent information on how to obtain Lord Redesdale's
(Redesdale, Algernon Bertram Freeman-Mitford, Baron, 1837-1916) papers.
Suggests his friend write the Redesdale himself, stating that he is enquiring
on behalf of an American gentleman translating Theocritus.
|
1867 Oct 11 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Cobham, Surrey, to Sir Edmund Hay Currie
1 item (1 p.) ; 18 x 12 cm
ALS. Declines his correspondent's invitation, stating that he must be
absent from England for much of the next year.
|
1887 Mar 12 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Cobham, Surrey, to A.H. Dooley, d. 1903, Terre Haute,
Ind.
1 item (1 p. on double sheet) ; 18 x 23 cm folded to 18 x 12 cm
ALS. Tells Dooley where to find a list of his published works. "There
are a few sentences about Shelley and Wordsworth" in one of his Essays
in Criticism, but he has not made either one of them the subject of
an article. "The best edition of Wordsworth is, I suppose, the Centenary
Edition."
|
1876 Jun 21 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Cobham, Surrey, to "Dear Lady Dorothy"
1 item (1 p.) ; 15 x 10 cm
ALS. "I am rooted here till Christmas. . . . Your friend 'Joe' has
been dining with my daughter in New York, and she was delighted with him."
|
[18--] Dec 5 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to the editor of the Dublin University magazine
1 item (2 p.) ; 18 x 12 cm
ALS. Writes that he is enclosing a photographic portrait of himself requested
by the editors: "It is the best that has been taken . . . for I take
very badly." Another copy from Elliott & Fry will be sent "if
it suits you." [Letter only, no photograph.]
|
[18--] Nov 15 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Berlin, to Richard Garnett, 1835-1906
1 item (2 p. on double sheet) ; 18 x 23 cm folded to 18 x 12 cm
ALS. Declines "to say something about Goethe, of whom I have hardly
ever spoken at any length." Resolves to "keep aloof from the
Goethe Society and from all societies. You hardly know, perhaps, what
the feeling of jealous anxiety is with which one is inclined to guard
one's freedom, when at best it seems within reach." Goes on to speak
of the many engagements and speeches he was "too weak to refuse."
|
1886 Mar 11 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to "My dear Hodgson"
1 item (1 p.) ; 18 x 12 cm
ALS. Lists dates when he will be able to come down to Gavel.
|
[18--] Jun 26 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Ambleside, to "My dear Mrs. Howard"
1 item (2 p. on double sheet) ; 18 x 23 cm folded to 18 x 12 cm
ALS. Arranges a meeting saying that Mrs. Arnold "would like to come
with us, but she is waiting here to receive our boy Dick, who is coming
from Manchester."
|
[18--] Sept 5 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to "My dear Mr. Jordan" [?]
1 item (1 p. on double sheet) ; 18 x 23 cm folded to 18 x 12 cm
ALS. Sends "a report on the examination passed by the Choir boys
of the Chapel Royal this year."
Written on Education Dept. stationery.
|
1876 Jul 29 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to Sir Franklin Lushington, 1823-1901
1 item (1 p.) ; 16 x 11 cm
ALS. "I could dine with you on Friday, if that quite suits you."
|
[18--] May 1 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Mudie's Lending Library
1 item (1 p.) ; 18 x 12 cm
AL. Written in the third person. Apparently to a lending library, asks
that several books be delivered to him "next Saturday," as he
is "going into the country for some weeks."
|
[18--] Aug 14 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Harrow, to the Rev. John Oakley, 1834-1890
1 item (2 p. on double sheet) ; 16 x 20 cm folded to 16 x 10 cm
ALS. Refers to Oakley's letter to the Daily News, which he agreed
with. "The Birmingham people, and the common bulk of the Liberal
party, now take up education, just as they left it alone so long as their
doing so was convenient to the Protestant dissenters, without much concern
for anything beyond the political and social capital to be made by their
operations."
|
1869 Oct 16 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to Sir William Pole, 1814-1900
1 item (2 p.) ; 17 x 11 cm
ALS. States that he was a supporter of Pole's nephew who has been elected,
and goes on to write of his pleasure in seeing Pole's handwriting once
again. Writes that he is now living in Cobham, Surrey.
|
1874 May 19 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Cobham, Surrey, to Charles Sharp
1 item (2 p. on double sheet) ; 18 x 23 cm folded to 18 x 12 cm
ALS. Writes to the Secretary of the Liverpool Institute, declining an
invitation to speak. He is engaged elsewhere and "the Education Department
. . . does not at all like its inspectors to make speeches." He is
going to Ipswich "only because I want to see whether the working
men cannot be interested in improving middle-class education, since the
middle class itself is so indifferent on the subject."
Written on Education Dept. stationery.
|
1878 Nov 23 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to "Dear Sir"
1 item (1 p.) ; 14 x 12 cm
ALS. Requests that a line in his article be changed from "the glowing
countenance of Sir Wm. Harcourt" to "the genial countenance
of Sir Wm. Harcourt."
|
1887 Apr 23 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to Mrs. Smetham
1 item (1 p.) ; 19 x 12 cm
ALS. To the wife of James Smetham: "I feel sure I have not paid for
those pretty pictures of your husband's to which I subscribed." Asks
her for address and post office to which his order should be made payable.
Written on Education Dept. stationery.
|
1861 Mar 4 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to William Spottiswoode, 1825-1883
1 item (2 p. on double sheet) ; 18 x 23 cm folded to 18 x 12 cm
ALS. "Forster and Grant Duff would like to hear me - I have given
away my tickets, and besides don't you think that both of them are cases
for the reserved seats." Asks for more tickets and writes that "I
am rather relieved that you and your wife will not be there to enjoy my
confusion."
|
[18--] Feb 6 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Fox How, to Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, 1815-1881
1 item (4 p. on double sheet) ; 19 x 23 cm folded to 19 x 12 cm
ALS. Writes about the French translation of his Literature and Dogma
and the good it may do. "The profound natural truth which lies in
Christianity, independent of all the glosses which Church and theologians
have put upon it, is the thing to insist on." Speaks of a letter
from "a young Macaulay to the effect that he and many others would
take service in a society for the promotion of goodness" but without
having to assent to any dogma. Concludes by saying he has spoken enough
on theology and refers to Dupanloup. Criticizes Jowett's hymn book, giving
reasons.
|
ca. 1875 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Cobham, to Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, 1815-1881
1 item (3 p. on double sheet) ; 19 x 24 cm folded to 19 x 12 cm
ALS. Writes to the Dean of Westminster Abbey an account of his meeting
with Cardinal Newman. "Newman stood in costume . . . supported by
a chaplain and by the Duke of Norfolk. Devotees, chiefly women, kept pressing
up to him." He was introduced by Lady Portsmouth: "I made the
most deferential of bows, he took my hand in both of his and held it .
. . nothing of any interest passed, but I was glad to have spoken to him
. . . The sentiment of him, of his sermons . . . filled Oxford . . . it
suited the place, and I . . . shall always be glad, to have been there
at that moment and grateful to Newman for the atmosphere of feeling he
then created for me."
|
ca. 1875 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Cobham, to Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, 1815-1881
1 item (1 p. on double sheet) ; 18 x 23 cm folded to 18 x 12 cm
ALS. Declines Stanley's dinner invitation, saying "I must not abandon
more than I can help a circle which is rather low-spirited since Dick's
departure."
|
[18--] Jan 27 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Cobham, to Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, 1815-1881
1 item (1 p. on double sheet) ; 19 x 23 cm folded to 19 x 12 cm
ALS. Encloses "the lines which I think will suit the monument over
divinum illum senem." Says the lines to be inscribed on the
Wordsworth Memorial in the Poets' Corner of Westminster Abbey are from
a fragment of the Recluse, printed in the preface to the Excursion.
Nine-line enclosure, in Arnold's hand, begins: "Paradise, and groves"
and ends "A simple produce of the common day."
|
ca. 1875 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to Mrs. Thomson
1 item (2 p. on double sheet) ; 19 x 24 cm folded to 19 x 12 cm.
Writing the wife of William Thomson, the Provost of Queen's College, Oxford,
Arnold tells her not to expect him for lunch "until I actually arrive."
If he cannot make it to lunch, he hopes to see her after his lecture.
Written on Education Dept. stationery.
|
1858 Dec 3 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Cobham, Surrey, to Francis Gledstanes Waugh, London
1 item (1 p. on double sheet) ; 18 x 23 cm folded to 18 x 12 cm
ALS. "Many thanks for the promised book . . . from your description,
it seems to me that your book will be a useful one."
|
1888 Feb 19 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to the Rev. James Went
1 item (1 p. on double sheet) ; 18 x 23 cm folded to 18 x 12 cm
ALS. States his engagements are such that he cannot come and read a paper
at Leicester.
|
1883 Apr 18 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to John H. Whitaker, Manchester
1 item (1 p.) ; 18 x 12 cm
AL. Written in the third person: "Mr. Arnold . . . regrets that he
cannot send . . . an autograph of [his father] Dr. Arnold, as all of Dr.
Arnold's handwriting in the possession of his family which it was possible
to part with has already been given away."
|
1863 Oct 28 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: London, to William White, 1831 or 1832-1890, London
1 item (1 p. on double sheet) ; 18 x 12 cm
ALS. "Swedenborg has long been an object of interest to me, and from
time to time I have dipped into his works, though these, I confess, have
never quite answered to the impression the man himself, and his work,
make upon me. But his life I shall read with great interest."
|
1867 Mar 23 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Stockbridge, to Mr. Whittemore [?]
1 item (1 p. on double sheet) ; 17 x 23 cm folded to 17 x 12 cm
ALS. "I am not sure whether the poem you mean is that 'To a Gipsy
Child by the Seashore, Douglas, Isle of Man,' or 'The Scholar-Gipsy.'"
|
1886 Aug 25 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Letter: Boston, Mass., to the Rev. Maurice Emery Wilson, 1855-1936,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
1 item (1 p. on double sheet) ; 18 x 23 cm folded to 18 x 12 cm
ALS. "Definitions of the terms you mention are given in Culture
and Anarchy and also as extracts in Prose Passages; both
of which books have been re-printed in this country."
|
1883 Nov 27 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Matthew
Poem
1 item (1 p. on double sheet) ; 18 x 23 cm folded to 18 x 12 cm
AMsS. Fair copy of a four-line poem: "The world's great order dawns
in sheen [/] After long darkness rude, [/] Divinelier imaged, clearer
seen, [/] With happier zeal pursued."
Unpublished poem [?]
|
1884 Mar 7 |
| 1 |
Arnold, Thomas, 1795-1842
Letter: Rugby, to H. Rodd, London
1 item (1 p.) ; 23 x 19 cm
ALS. Concerns the design and placement of a window, apparently for a chapel:
"I like your sketch . . . I should hope it would be possible to get
it completed & put up before the Holy days."
|
1839 Apr 29 |
| 1 |
Artists' Fund Society of Philadelphia
Notice of exhibition: Philadelphia, Pa., to Russell
Smith, 1812-1896, Philadelphia, Pa.
1 item (1 p. on double sheet) ; 25 x 40 cm folded to 25 x 20 cm
Printed document. Notice of upcoming exhibition, includes information
on the purpose of the society and rules for submission of art works. Signed
by Thomas B. Ashton, secretary.
|
1835 Mar 16 |
| 1 |
Artists' Fund Society of Philadelphia
Notice of exhibition: Philadelphia, Pa., to Russell
Smith, 1812-1896, Philadelphia, Pa.
1 item (2 p. on double sheet)
Printed document. Notice of upcoming exhibition, includes information
on the purpose of the society and rules for submission of artworks. Signed
by Isaac Williams, secretary.
|
1844 Jan 6 |
| 1 |
Ashton, Thomas B.
Letter: Philadelphia, Pa., to
Russell Smith, 1812-1896, Milestown, Philadelphia Co.
1 item (1 p. on double sheet) ; 26 x 40 cm folded to 26 x 20 cm
ALS. Informs Smith that he is being sent a notice and ticket for a private
view the following day. Also invites Smith to join him for tea at 6:30
p.m.
|
1843 Apr 3 |
| 1 |
Asquith, Herbert Henry, 1852-1928
Letter: Venice, to "Dearest Puffin" [Anthony Asquith], 1902-1968
1 item (4 p. on double sheet) ; 21 x 26 cm folded to 21 x 13 cm
Letter to his son Anthony, written aboard the Admiralty Yacht Enchantress,
in which he describes impending travel plans. Apologizes for being unable
"to come with Mother to say good-bye to you, but I was kept at
the House, and not able to make the journey to Oxford. I am glad that
she found you so comfortably placed, and I hope you liked the things
she brought with her for you."
|
1913 May 10 |
| 1 |
Atlas Assurance Office
Letter: London, to Henry Crowdy,
Highworth, Wilts
1 item (4 p. on double sheet)
TLS. Form letter giving instruction in the proper method of soliciting
life insurance purchases, and on proper commissions for each transaction.
Signed by Charles Ansell, Actuary.
|
1839 Apr 8 |
| 1 |
Audubon, John James, 1785-1851 (Ornithologist)
Promissory note: Louisville, Ky.
1 item (1 p.) ; 16 x 20 cm
DS. "Three days after date I John J. Audubon do promise to pay unto
Prather & Jacob . . . One Hundred & Sixty four Dollars & 6/100
for value received as witness my hand & seal."
|
1819 Sept 15 |
| 1 |
Aughinbaugh & Co.
Letters: Neff House, Sunbury, Pa., to Bloomsburg Carpet Mills
3 items (3 p.)
3 ALS. Each letter places an order for services and sundry items.
|
1896 Jun 20 |
| 1 |
Aughinbaugh & Co.
Letter: Neff House, Sunbury, Pa., to W. E. Leneker, Killinger,
Dauphin Co.
1 item (1 p.)
ALS. "Three Miles out from Middleburg Store + Farmer
Sells about 5 Tuns of Susquehana Co. goods a year including what he uses
himself. Won't change."
|
1896 Jun 20 |
| 1 |
Ayrten, Michael
Letter: Essex, to Seymour Adelman, 1906-1985,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1 item (2 p. on single leaf)
ALS. Thanks Adelman for his letter, and discusses his series of paintings
of Keats and Keats's works.
|
1963 Jan 21 |
| 1 |
Ayrten, Michael
Letter: Essex, to Seymour Adelman, 1906-1985,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1 item (1 p.)
TLS. Ayrten thanks Adelman for his "kind and pleasant gift of your
lecture on Leigh Hunt and of the facsimile letter from Cobbett to James
Oldden from your collection. It will be a great pleasure to come and see
you with Margo in Philadelphia, where I hope to be sometime in the second
half of June. Meanwhile we have heard from Margo and shall see her in
London in April." Also included is a newspaper cutout reviewing Ayrton's
memoirs The Maze Maker.
|
1963 Feb 24 |
