Bodleian Library

CADS dedicated her novel Wastralls (the first in her Cornish Tales series) to Alice Tippett , to whose kind help on many a Sunday afternoon I owe the West-Country talk.

Her introduction gives a glimpse into her scholarly command of her subject. She explains the persuasiveness of the historical testimony that Taillefer sang this song before the battle of Hastings in 1066, but how no...

EB 's papers survive among various collections in the Bodleian and British Libraries .

Her poetic oeuvre consists of a core of longish serious poems, a verse drama, other theatre pieces and a large penumbra of occasional poems and jeux d'esprit. She worked in the ode, essay, epistle, pastoral...

The Bodleian Library catalogue lists John Buchan's name alone for this work. He re-used its title for an entirely different solo production, a much-reprinted novel, in 1936.

PHJ collaborated with her first husband on two mystery novels under the name of Nap Lombard: Tidy Death, 1940, and Murder's a Swine, 1943 (titled in the USA The Grinning Pig)...

DM published Final Demand, a novel (which again she also adapted for film) about small-scale financial fraud.

In 2008 the British Library and the Bodleian catalogues still listed the three Wainwright novels under this name, with no mention of Allatini's real one.

PF published a novel of London theatre life, Ask Me No More: its three books are set in the 1930s, 40s, and 50s.

OCLC lists forty copies of this publication surviving in libraries (many at bible colleges or theological seminaries), but not one outside North America: the title is not held by the British Library , the Bodleian

ASS published A Maid of the Isles, A Romance of Skye.

PL was also an indefatigable letter-writer. A couple of thousand of his letters to his mother survive at Hull History Centre , and about 1,500 to Monica Jones . A selection of his highly personal...

Marguerite Barclay (the future HB ) published as Oliver Sandys a novel entitled Chicane, one of whose leading characters is a woman swindler.

Though its title includes the figure 1911, it was published (by Bowes and Bowes of Cambridge) in 1912. The British Library , the Bodleian Library , and Cambridge University Library boast copies. It is clearly extremely rare.

LMS published much of her work with small publishers and in limited edition chapbooks, now fragile and rare, though both the British Library and the Bodleian have most of her publications. She was a Fellow...