Correspondence with and other papers relating to A. A. Jack and Lucy Jack
- NewmanL/A/A2/Jack
- File
- 1887–1960
Part of Papers of Lyn Newman
Correspondence with and other papers relating to A. A. Jack and Lucy Jack
Part of Papers of Lyn Newman
Autograph letter to William Young
Part of Papers of Lyn Newman
Discusses his theological objections to becoming a Godfather. Details the associations of the name Adolphus. Hopes that William will not think that he has refused the trusteeship because of the trouble involved.
Jack, Adolphus Alfred (1868-1946)
ALS to William Young and drafts of other writings.
Part of Papers of Lyn Newman
Thanks William warmly for his testimony. On the same paper as drafts of an obituary and another letter.
Jack, Adolphus Alfred (1868-1946)
Miscellaneous personal documents
Part of Papers of Lyn Newman
Includes Lyn Newman's undergraduate essays, and thesis notes; her references and university certificates; material relating to the Dove House at Cross Farm; copy of Lyn Newman's visitors' book ; her personal effects including passport and copy of her Will; miscellaneous photographs; miscellaneous other documents and newspaper cuttings.
Material relating to Lyn Newman's career
Part of Papers of Lyn Newman
Including 'The Monologue', Monologue books, and other original work by Lyn Newman.
Correspondence with Bloomsbury Group, family and friends; journal and diaries; miscellaneous family papers; original work; papers relating to 'The Monologue' and Monologue Books.
Newman, Lyn (1901-1973) author and journalist
Autograph postcard signed to Frank C. Young
Part of Papers of Lyn Newman
Picture of Nithbank, Thornhill with the caption "This is the house that Jack lives in".
Jack, Adolphus Alfred (1868-1946)
Part of Papers of Lyn Newman
Apologises for his slowness in replying to Young's letter due to the death of his brother-in-law. Regrets his move to Aberdeen but argues that his work in London had been "crumbling" because of the War. Mentions that his wife's sister will return north with them. Commiserates with Young but tells him one cannot always be thinking of the past. Refers to his father's improved state of health.
Jack, Adolphus Alfred (1868-1946)
Part of Papers of Lyn Newman
Part of Papers of Lyn Newman
Thanks Young for his postcard and deduces from it that he is thinking of going to live in the South of France. Regrets that he has no information about the foreign office asking for new Degrees, but gives the information he does have about two commissions, one on Science and one on Modern Languages. Believes that the new scientific posts created by the War will give Young a chance to settle in the UK. Mentions that he is glad Young has leave from Liverpool.
Jack, Adolphus Alfred (1868-1946)