Box 62
Contains 28 Results:
Bell, Mary - miscellaneous clippings, financial and other documents, 1923-1946, n.d.
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - 1500 Lake Shore Drive, ca. 1910s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Abby was Funny -- Till, ca. 1940s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Anecdotes, table of contents, ca. 1910s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Anecdotes, chapters I-V, ca. 1910s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Anecdotes, chapters VI-X, ca. 1910s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Anecdotes, chapters XI-XV, ca. 1910s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Anecdotes, chapters XVI-XX, ca. 1910s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
XXI-XXV, ca. 1910s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Anecdotes, chapters XXVII-XXXIV (missing XXVI), ca. 1910s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Anecdotes, fragments and notes, ca. 1910s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Arnie Phelps Meets the Greatest Man I Know, ca. 1940s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Dough-Face, ca. 1940s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Gympie's Little Comic Strip, ca. 1940s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - I Will, ca. 1940s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Just for the Record, introduction for reproduction of Bell columns in the Spectator, May 1948
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Just What We Are, ca. 1940s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - No Place to Stand, ca. 1940s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Pink Roses or Victoria Beatrice McDonough, n.d.
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Please Sir Oliver, Explain, n.d.
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - Tab Hinds of Toadhop, ca. 1940s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - An Unsolved Mystery, n.d.
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - untitled story collection, table of contents, ca. 1910s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - untitled story collection, chapters I-V, ca. 1910s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.
Bell, Mary - writing - untitled story collection, chapters VI-X, ca. 1910s
Correspondence to and from Bell's wife and children, and a significant amount of writing by Mary Bell. There appear to be two collections of memoirs written about the Bells' life in London, including lively recollections of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson. There are also several short stories, some titles of which are duplicated in Edward Price Bell's writing, begging the question of whether Bell shopped Mary's writing under his name, or vice-versa.