Yale University

She brought this account of her life up to her husband's death. The original of this first book is not known to be extant, but a copy made by one of her descendants survives, identified...

Most of her manuscripts (a sizeable collection) are in the National Library of Wales at Aberystwyth. Her letters to Bryher , with their enclosures—drawings, the Irish journal, a manuscript of A Ray of Darkness...

The Library of Congress now holds Millay's major archive of letters, notebooks, manuscripts, and photographs. Other papers are held by Yale University and the New York Public Library .

She gave her name as Miss Stockdale. The only known surviving copy is at Yale , apart from one bound into MS 's Miscellaneous poems (Harvard ). In this copy MS altered the name Isabel to Isabella.

HD kept a journal which in time became voluminous. It is now among her papers at Yale .

CY found it easy to compose at speed: the story goes that she would work on three new pieces simultaneously: a page of one, a page of the second, a page of the third, in...

The major archive of HD's papers is held at Yale University (along with several other deposits of material relevant to her). Eight other collections of some importance are listed by her biographer Barbara Guest ...

After the double success of The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas and her American tour, GS began to publish short pieces in US magazines. She wrote on American life and customs for the New York...

The manuscript, in twelve chapters and 286 quarto pages, bound in contemporary green morocco, is held by the Beinecke Library . It was shown in a Beckford exhibition at Yale in 1960.

Bryher's papers, including extensive correspondence with her literary and artistic contemporaries, are at Yale University 's Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library . By 2007 there was still no biography.

A fragile copy survives in YaleMedical School Library .

This is now rare. The Beinecke Library at Yale University has a copy; the Bodleian Library copy is the first item in Sidney Tongue's composite volume, shelf-mark Vet. A6 e. 1059, mentioned above.

The only copy listed by OCLC WorldCat is now at Yale . The frontispiece shows Hrotsvit, kneeling in her nun's robes, presenting a handsomely-bound copy of her own works to the Emperor Otho (or Otto) II

The tour was arranged by Charles Henri Ford . They visited New York and met many well-known people, then toured the Midwest lecture circuit. Their great public successes at Yale and Boston, as well...