Context: Alice Stopford Green Additional Papers.

Alice Stopford Green Additional Papers.

Additional papers of Alice Stopford Green; Correspondence of Alice Stopford Green and some family members, in regards to her political activities and interests such as the Boer War and Irish politics as well as her literary career, correspondents include James Byrce, Beatrice Webb, John Redmond, George William Russell, Anthony Patrick MacDonnell, Douglas Hyde and others, also included are letters of condolences to Dorothy Stopford Price on the Death of Alice Stopford Green, 1901-1955.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Creator:	Green, Alice Stopford, 1848-1929
Contributors:	Mac Neill, Eoin, 1867-1945 Bergin, Osborn, 1873-1950 Hyde, Douglas, 1860-1949 Bigger, Francis Joseph, 1863-1926 Casement, Roger, 1864-1916 Phillips, W. Alison (Walter Alison), 1864-1950 Butler, William Francis, Sir, 1838-1910 Bryce, James Bryce, Viscount, 1838-1922 Kruming, Anne Stopford Agnes, 1888-1974 Leslie, Shane, 1885-1971 Moore, Maurice George, 1854-1939 Lecky, William Edward Hartpole, 1838-1903 Masaryk, T. G. (Tomáš Garrigue), 1850-1937 Birrell, Augustine, 1850-1933 Nathan, Matthew, Sir, 1862-1939 more
Format:	Manuscript
Language:	English
Subjects:	Green, Alice Stopford, > 1848-1929
Notes:	Alice Stopford Green Papers located at MS 10,427-10,465 in the Manuscripts Department of the National Library of Ireland. Physical description: 8 boxes. Citations/References: Originally listed in 'Manuscript sources for the history of Irish civilisation' edited by Richard J. Haye (Boston : G. K. Hall, 1965). more
Arrangement:	Fonds

Letter from Florence Koehler to Alice Stopford Green regarding having a quiet summer,

1916 Oct. 22.

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Bibliographic Details
In Collection:	Alice Stopford Green Additional Papers.
Description:	In this letter, Koehler relates that she is glad to hear that Alice Green has begun to write again. Koehler states that she had a quiet summer due to receiving very few guests except for the Matisse family and Paul Rodocanachi. Koehler writes that she is still in great pain and finds it impossible to continue with her jewellery but has been painting a lot more. Koehler writes that she received a letter from Norman Hugh Romanes and that his view of things in general and the "Irish Affair" in particular seems neither sympathetic nor liberal. Koehler also states that Robin Holloway is in hospital in France.
Main Creator:	Koehler, Florence Cary, 1861-1944
Language:	English
Extent:	1 item (11 pages).
Format:	Manuscript
Call Number:	MS 15,083/4/5 (Manuscripts Reading Room)
Rights:	Reproduction rights owned by the National Library of Ireland.