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1 to 12 of 38 records

Total number of records: 38

Top 10: People and organisations

People and organisationsCount
New English Weekly38
Nicholl, Frank1
Orage, Jessie1
Pape, A.G.1
Parry, Colin ? B.1
Munro-Mackenzie, M.D.1
M.M.?1
Mackenzie C. G.1
Mookerjee, Giriga1
Platt, Wilfrid1

Sender: New English Weekly

Recipient: Orage, Jessie

Letters: 1 telegram

Date(s): No date

Location: BC MS 20c Orage, section 31

Note: The staff of G K's Weekly offers sympathy on the death of A R Orage.

Sender: Bain, G.W.?

Recipient: New English Weekly

Letters: 1

Date(s): 6 Nov 1934?

Location: BC MS 20c Orage, section 33

Note: Sincerely hopes" that Orage's death will not cause the paper to stop, which would be an appalling blow".

Sender: Bartram, C

Recipient: New English Weekly

Letters: 1

Date(s): 14 Nov 1934

Location: BC MS 20c Orage, section 33

Note: Explains that his only excuse for writing is to urge that the best memorial to Orage will be the completion of his work.

Sender: Belloc, Hilaire

Recipient: New English Weekly

Letters: 1

Date(s): No date

Location: BC MS 20c Orage, section 33

Note: Adds his tribute to the memory of A R Orage and comments that "Orage was the only Editor who could get men to write what they believed, to enter into real controversy, to publish the truth on public affairs and at the same time to give the paper which he conducted a tone of its own and that unity which is the true test of editorship".

Sender: Bardsley, W. L.

Recipient: New English Weekly

Letters: 1

Date(s): 22ov 1934

Location: BC MS 20c Orage, section 33

Note: Writing from the Social Credit Secretariat enclosing three press cuttings from the International Press- Cutting Bureau about A R Orage, following his death..

Sender: Brown, Ivor

Recipient: New English Weekly

Letters: 1

Date(s): 16 Nov 1934?

Location: BC MS 20c Orage, section 33

Note: Writes on the death of A R Orage that his absence from England must excuse his unpunctual tribute to a man of rare gifts and great power to communicate them.

Sender: Horsfall -Carter, W.

Recipient: New English Weekly

Letters: 1

Date(s): No date

Location: BC MS 20c Orage, section 33

Note: Writes on the death of A R Orage paying tribute to Orage pointing out that "It is worth a king's ransom to write for a periodical where one can have entirely free expression - as many of your correspondents will have no doubt declared". He prays for the periodical to be spared for a long time to transmit his (Orage's) message.

Sender: Cummings, Arthur C.

Recipient: New English Weekly

Letters: 2

Date(s): 7 Nov 1934; 8 Nov 1934

Location: BC MS 20c Orage, section 33

Note: Writes conveying the deep sympathy of the Southam Newspapers of Canada on the death of A R Orage. He adds that the Social Credit Movement has sustained an irreparable loss. The second telegram conveys the deepest sympathy of the "Ottawa Citizen".

Sender: Earnshaw, John

Recipient: New English Weekly

Letters: 1

Date(s): 9 Nov 1934

Location: BC MS 20c Orage, section 33

Note: Expresses the sincere sympathy of the Bradford Douglas Social Credit Group on the death of A R Orage.

Sender: Forbes, Mansfield D.

Recipient: New English Weekly

Letters: 1

Date(s): 7 Nov 1934

Location: BC MS 20c Orage, section 33

Note: Expresses his acute, even haunting sense of bereavement on the death of A R Orage. Suggests that a New English Weekly continuing will be by far the most appropriate memorial to Orage, "whose uniquely presence-full notes seemed to reverberate their encouraging presence from week to week, to week upon week upon week..."

Sender: Fox, R. J.

Recipient: New English Weekly

Letters: 1

Date(s): 15 Nov 1934

Location: BC MS 20c Orage, section 33

Note: Regrets that now that Orage has gone he reluctantly cannot continue his subscription to New English Weekly. Attached is a tribute to Orage, although not mentioned as an enclosure in the letter.

Sender: Frost, C.W.

Recipient: New English Weekly

Letters: 1

Date(s): 16 Nov 1934

Location: BC MS 20c Orage, section 33

Note: Writes regretting the passing on A R Orage blessing the day when he first came under the influence of Orage, who remains in his memory as " that highest of all types - the truthseeker who asks nothing for himself"