- D6.
- File
- 1945.
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Typescript version in German, 1945.
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Typescript version in German, 1945.
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Musical adaptation of Spring, 1600, with music by Thomas Attlee, two typescripts with manuscript revision, 1973-1976; typescript, 1976-1977, and correspondence with revised typescripts of the lyrics, 1974-1976.
Speeches, readings and addresses,
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
French published version, adapted by André Roussin, 1955; six typescripts, 1984, together with related correspondence and papers, including letters to and from Tom Courtenay (D14/9-10); a letter from Peter Barkworth (D14/12); and a copy letter from Emlyn Williams to Anthony Hopkins (D14/13).
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Play, typescript with manuscript revision, 1933.
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
The scrap-books include correspondence, playbills, press cuttings and photographs, relating to Emlyn Williams, his family and friends. Newspaper extracts relating to current affairs are also included. A large quantity of material has been tipped in between the pages of the scrap-books. However to facilitate reference, only the scrap-book pages have been foliated. Thus a folio number can refer to the tipped in material, as well as to the scrap-book folio. This is a selective index, fan mail has not usually been indexed unless written by correspondents of note, and letters from Miss Cooke and family correspondence have not been indexed. The names of the correspondents are listed as they appear in the scrap-books. Most of the material refers to stage appearances by Emlyn Williams. The names of the authors of works not written by Emlyn Williams have been noted.
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Scrap-book, 1869-1932. Including: material on family history (ff. 1-11); school days (ff. 13-18); Oxford (ff. 18v-28); Vigil (f. 26); Full Moon (ff. 27-8, 38v-9v); And So To Bed (ff. 28v-9v); Glamour (ff. 31-8); On The Spot (ff. 46v-52v); A Murder has been Arranged (ff. 53-4v, 57-63); The Case of the Frightened Lady by Edgar Wallace (ff. 67v-70v); Port Said, 1931 (ff. 71-3v); and including family correspondence.
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Scrap-book, 1943-1939. Including: material on The Wind of Heaven (ff. 19v-42v, 50-1); Spring, 1600 (ff. 43-6); The Winslow Boy by Terence Rattigan (ff. 51v-62v); Trespass (ff. 63-95v); the film `The Last Days of Dolwyn' (ff. 101v-12, 119v-24v); and including letters from Sydney [Northcote] (f. 2); Tony [Tyrone] Guthrie (f. 2); Alfred [Lunt] (f. 3, 142v); Josh[ua] Logan (f. 7); F[rancoise Rosay] (f. 19); Herman Shumlin (f. 24); Rev. Eric S. Loveday (f. 29v); J. D. Caswell, KC (f. 59v); Paul Soskin (f. 60v); Terry [Terence Rattigan] (f. 69); Donald Medford (f. 94); D. Emrys Evans (f. 113); and Eric Evans (f. 116).
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Scrap-book, 1932-1937. Including: material on the film The Frightened Lady' (ff. 2v-3); Criminal at Large by Edgar Wallace (ff. 5-13v); Spring, 1600 (ff. 22v-6v); Night Must Fall (ff. 34v-63, 68v-76, 89-93); the film
Broken Blossoms' (ff. 63v-66); He Was Born Gay (ff. 81v-8); and including letters from Margaret Epstein (f. 18); Jacob Epstein (f. 21v); Margaret Lloyd George (f. 39v); [Noël] Coward (f. 44v); Hugh Walpole (f. 45); Charles B. Cochran (f. 47v); Megan [Lloyd George] (f. 61); and Monty Shearman (f. 62).
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Scrap-book, 1957-1961. Including: material on the Dylan Thomas and Charles Dickens tours, (ff. 1-12, 28-50v, 53-61, 71-90, 93-113); Beth (ff. 18v-37); Shadow of Heroes by Robert Ardrey (ff. 61v-8); and including letters from Harold [Rome] (f. 3); Moss [Hart] (f. 3); Basil Rathbone (f. 4); Ellen Huxley (f. 5); David J. Grimes (f. 8); Alec [?Guinness] (f. 15v); Walter Prude (f. 23v); Sybil [Thorndike] (ff. 25v, 55, 61v, 72); Stephen [Mitchell] (f. 37); Edna [Ferber] (f. 51v); Aneurin Bevan (f. 53); Ralph [Richardson] (f. 54v); Richard Burton (ff. 57, 116v); Bransby W[illiams] (f. 57); Dodie [Smith] (f. 58); Peter Sellers (f. 61v); Peter [Hall] (f. 61v); David [Davies] (f. 65v); E. D. Jones (f. 66); John Cecil-Williams (f. 66); Lord Devonport [Gerald Chester] (f. 66v); Gwilym [Lloyd George] (ff. 66v, 113); Larry [Laurence Olivier] (ff. 61v, 79, 96); Greer Garson (f. 81v); Nedda and Josh Logan (f. 82v); Mrs Vincent Astor (f. 85); Vivien Leigh (f. 91v); Binkie [Hugh Beaumont] (f. 92); Megan [Lloyd George] (f. 92); Jack [Jones, Rhiwbina] (f. 103v); Tony [Anthony Armstrong-Jones] (ff. 111v, 115); and Claud Dickens (great-grandson of Charles Dickens, f. 113).
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Scrap-book, 1937-1943. Including: material on Shakespeare's Richard III (ff. 3-6v); Night Must Fall (ff. 7-10v); The Corn is Green (ff. 17-50v, 78-89v and passim); the film of They Drive by Night from the novel by James Curtis (ff. 41-2, passim); The Light of Heart (ff. 53v-62, passim); The Morning Star (ff. 123-142); and including letters from John Gielgud (f. 13); Sybil [Thorndike] (f. 17); J. P. [Mitchelhill] (f. 17); Vera Caspary, addressed to Thomas Jones, CH (f. 35); C[harlotte] F[rances] Shaw (f. 37); Mary T[empest] (f. 47); Harley Granville Barker (f. 52v); Charles B. Cochran (f. 52v); Augustus John (f. 73v); Rudolf Besier (f. 74); Flora [Robson] (copy letter to Eric Barker, f. 77); and Gladys Cooper (f. 131v).
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Scrap-book, 1949-1952. Including: material on Montserrat by Emmanuel Robles (ff. 7v-31), Hollywood life (ff. 36-57); Accolade (ff. 64v-80); Dickens tour (ff. 84-132, passim); and including letters from Mary Martin (ff. 12v, 91); Lynn [Fontanne] (f. 23); Vera Caspary (f. 28); Diana [Wynyard] (f. 40); Oliver [Messel] (to Alan Williams, f. 52); Glen [Byam Shaw] (ff. 70, 72); Douglas Fairbanks (ff. 72, 81v); Allan Aynesworth (f. 76); Benjamin Britten (f. 79v); Orson [Welles] (ff. 82, 107v); Noël [Coward] (ff. 84, 88, 91v, 113); Alison Uttley (f. 87v); James Marchant (f. 93v); Monica Dickens (f. 99); Gracie Fields (f. 100); Bette [Davis] (ff. 101, 107); Eric Portman (f. 109); Larry [Laurence Olivier] (ff. 111, 133); and Tallulah [?Bankhead] (f. 127).
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Scrap-book, 1952-1957. Including; material on the Dickens and Dylan Thomas tours (passim); Someone Waiting (ff. 30-9); Ibsen's The Wild Duck (ff. 68-75); and letters from Janet Beveridge (f. 3); G[erald] C. Dickens (f. 6); Richard C[harles] D[ickens] Shuckburgh, (f. 8); Nedda and Josh Logan (ff. 14v, 34v); Richard [Burton] (ff. 49, 56); Larry [Laurence Olivier] and Viv[ien Leigh] (ff. 50, 56); Sinéad de Valera (f. 50); Florence Thomas (mother of Dylan, ff. 51v, 89); Yehudi Menuhin (f. 56); Yvonne [Arnaud] (f. 63); Flora [Robson] (f. 72); W. Angus MacLeod (f. 84); Tony [Guthrie] (f. 86v); Kate [Katherine] Hep[burn] (f. 88); Victor Borge (f. 116v); and John [Gielgud] (ff. 56, 132v).
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Scrap-book, 1961. Including; material on George and letters from Eliot Hodgkin (f. 2); Alfred [Lunt] (f. 2v); Richard [Burton] (f. 4); Sybil [Thorndike] (f. 6); Blanche Yurka (f. 7); B. S. Fidler (f. 9); Noël [Coward] (f. 9); and Lillian [Gish] (f. 11), together with letters and cards from Miss Cooke, Noël [Coward], Bette [Davis], Edith [Evans], Winifred [Clemence Dane], John [Gielgud] and Hilda Morris, which were loose in the volume and which have been placed in an envelope attached to folio 12. There are many loose photographs and newspaper cuttings in this volume.
School notebooks of Brook Williams,
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Salute to the Thirties (London, 1971),
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
Reviews, correspondence and papers, principally relating to Emlyn Williams's performance as Sir Thomas More in Robert Bolt's play, A Man for all Seasons, together with correspondence relating to the presentation of The Hopkins Medal to Emlyn Williams.
Part of Emlyn Williams Papers
This group, consisting principally of newspaper cuttings, correspondence and papers, had been arranged prior to its arrival at the Library. This arrangement has not been substantially altered, even though it does not always maintain a strict chronological order. Class I2 includes some similar material.