Letter from Norman Leys to Leonard Woolf (20/01/1925)

  • cover note attached to letter from Norman Leys to Leonard Woolf (20/01/1925) page 1 of 5
  •  letter from Norman Leys to Leonard Woolf (20/01/1925) page 2 of 5
  • letter from Norman Leys to Leonard Woolf (20/01/1925) page 3 of 5
  • attached related material to letter from Norman Leys to Leonard Woolf (20/01/1925) page 4 of 5
  • attached related material to letter from Norman Leys to Leonard Woolf (20/01/1925) page 5 of 5

 

[[1]]

 

[[MS 2750/255/51]]

 

These people might have circulars sent them. Those who live in the smaller towns need no more specific address. All are in Scotland of course.

 

 

[[2]]

 

20.1.25

 

Dear Woolf,

 

I have been trying to get the names and addresses of the [2 illeg. words deleted] foreign missions Committee of the Church of Scotland - about 70 people. I can get no list of addresses. Might I suggest that you should write to the Committee's Secretary, W.W. Maclachlan M.A., 22 Queen St., Edinburgh, enclose a [1 word illeg.] producer, and ask if he would send

 

 

[[3]]

 

member [sic] one, offering to pay one of his clerks for copying the addresses? Perhaps the Colonial Committee too might get them - there are about forty of them.

 

You might give a friend's name, J. Hutchison Cockburn B.D. The Manse, Dunblane, as a reference, if you think it advisable. Sorry to have failed to get the list myself.

 

Yours | Norma Leys [signature]

Rights Statement:

Reproduced with the permission of the estate of the author, courtesy of Penguin Random House Archive and Library. This item has not been made available through a CC By-ND-NC licence, please see our terms of use page for further detail.

 

The printed programme attached is now out of copyright

Source: MS 2750/255/51

Image Rights Holder: © Estate of Norman Leys

Letter from Norman Leys to Leonard Woolf (20/01/1925)

Author:

Library:

University of Reading, Special Collections

Archival Folder:

Norman Leys writes regarding the adresses of the foreign missions commitee of the Church of Scotland. He suggests that Woolf writes to their secretary and offers a reference. He encloses a type-script list of the commitee with his own annotations