Dangos 7 canlyniad

Correspondence, 1970-1983, including documents and royalty statements to Richard Llewellyn relating to his publications, together with several typewritten replies from both Richard and Susan Llewellyn.

Correspondence, 1979-1980, of Richard and Susan Llewellyn concerning the Maxwell House Literary Awards 1980, for which Richard was one of the four judges and Susan a short-listed contestant. Much of the correspondence concerns Susan's contentious disqualification from the competition due to their relationship.

General papers of Richard Llewellyn, 1946-1948, comprising financial papers, including receipts, income tax papers, cheque books, etc., travel papers and car hire documentation, together with correspondence, April 1946-December 1948, with the firm of Curtis and Henson, acting on behalf of Llewellyn's landlord at Flat A, 32 Upper Brook Street, W1, concerning various domestic matters, rent, etc.

Correspondence, 1981-2000, of Susan Llewellyn with the literary agency Curtis Brown Ltd, relating to their management of Richard Llewellyn's copyrights and royalties in America. The file contains royalty statements, copyright agreements, copyright renewal certificates, etc., relating to various publishers such as Simon & Schuster and Macmillan Publishing Company, mainly but not exclusively in relation to How Green Was My Valley. Also included are original and copy agreements, and associated correspondence of Richard Llewellyn, with Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1959-1977.

Postcards, telegrams and a few other items, 1974, 1977, from Richard Llewellyn to Susan Llewellyn, sent from Zurich, New Delhi, Cairo, etc. Also included is a photocopy of a typed letter, sent from Cairo, [1977].

Personal and professional correspondence of Richard Llewellyn, 1940-1949, 1971-1982.

Seventeen cards (ff. 1-5) and letters (ff. 6-17), 1944-1945, being mainly love letters, from the novelist Richard Llewellyn to Sarah Steinman (later Mrs Sarah Steinman Harms). They were written while he was serving in Italy as a captain in the Welsh Guards and she with the American Red Cross in Rome.
Some of the letters are typescript (ff. 9-13, 15, 17) and several contain ink sketches (ff. 2 verso, 4 verso, 9, 11, 12 recto-verso). There are two letters of introduction of friends of his to Steinman (ff. 14, 16). One letter, postmark 6 May 1945 (f. 13), contains news, including an account of a V2 bomb attack near his home in London.