Sophie Dupré - Miscellaneous

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WINNINGTON-INGRAM-20187-1.jpg
WINNINGTON-INGRAM (Arthur Foley, 1858-1946, Bp. of London 1901-1939)

5 Autograph Letter Signed and 3 Typed Letter Signed to the Revd. (Sir) James Marchant, 1867-1956, the Free Church minister and social activist, saying he had himself refused Communion to several people "without real belief in the esssential facts of Xtianity" (29th June 1905), "I can never can write in cold blood; the books which are sent all over the world, are miniatures, followed by questions & answers ... You would have to have a reporter, sent down to Stepney, Bethnal Green, on July evenings, & Hackney, Islington Wednesday evenings" (11th February 1928), "How would ... 'Why am I a Christian ?' do? ... the subject of my many talks in America ... no doubt ... 50 or 60 thousand words" (22nd October 1928), "This bitterness between Christians is a crime, - but ... in such a delicate matter I could not stir a step without the new Archbishop [Lang] ... I will sound him when he comes back", the article "Why am I a Christian?' has been preached and taken down ... ready for the Press next week" ('Easter Eve', 30th March 1929), "Tell me frankly what you think of" the MS for a book, "Watt the literary agent ... thinks I am letting it go very cheaply, but I spend all I have on Charity & earn my charity money by my books, so I have trusted you to make the best bargain you can", he could extend the 24,000 words "but a short, well printed book sold fairly cheaply, has the best sale today" (6th April 1929), "I shall conclude ... with an essay putting the argument in a clearer form than ... is possible ... in a series of sermons ... I am quite satisfied with the arrangements" (12th April 1929), regretting he cannot "go and see the General ... but it is very nice to think that Mrs. Booth said that" (19th April 1929), he will write "to the Archbishop this morning, but in view of the public attack ... in the Evening Standard by Lord Brentford it is very difficult at this moment to show very much outward friendship to the Roman Catholics for fear of being misunderstood", owing to "this strong Protestant opposition on our flank" (16th July 1929), together 13 sides 8vo or 4to, 10 Whitehall Place, Fulham Palace, and Forest Lodge, Branksome Park, 1905 - notes by Marchant on two blank versos

Item Date:  1929
Stock No:  20187      £225

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WINNINGTON-INGRAM (Arthur Foley, 1858-1946, Bishop of London 1901-1939)

Signed postcard photo, 31st March

Item Date:  1903
Stock No:  50364      £40

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WINNINGTON-INGRAM (Arthur Foley, 1858-1946, Bishop of London 1901-1939)

Typed Letter Signed 'A.F. London:' to Mrs Hamlyn, saying he is very sorry he cannot "come and stay ... during August", as he leaves "for Canada on the 12th", 1 side oblong 8vo., Fulham Palace, 27th July light remains of laying down on blank verso

Item Date:  1910
Stock No:  19119      £15

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WODEHOUSE-39270-1.jpg
WODEHOUSE (Helen Marion, 1880-1964, Philosopher and Mistress of Girton College, Cambridge, the first woman to hold a professorial Chair at the University of Bristol)

Fine Typed Letter Signed to Mr Wood telling him that they "had a meeting of the Admissions Committee last night and I reported your letter about Miss Gardner Smith. I was authorised to express satisfaction that Miss Gardner Smith is doing all the right things, and to say that she is now very near the top of the waiting-list, so that the prospects of a vacancy arising for her before the autumn are quite good ...", 1 side 4to., Girton College, Cambridge headed paper, 22nd March

Item Date:  1933
Stock No:  39270      £75

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WODEHOUSE-39271-1.jpg
WODEHOUSE (Helen Marion, 1880-1964, Philosopher and Mistress of Girton College, Cambridge, the first woman to hold a professorial Chair at the University of Bristol)

Typed Letter Signed to Mr Wood regretting that she had missed him the previous week and continuing that "In connection with the South African post, I have approached one or two people who seemed possibilities but nothing has come of it, and I am afraid that at present I have nobody to suggest. I hope that other consultants of yours may have been more fruitful ...", 1 side 4to., Girton College, Cambridge headed paper, 4th November

Item Date:  1933
Stock No:  39271      £60

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