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William Hale White family fonds
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W.H. White - miscellaneous outgoing correspondence

Correspondence regarding the transfer of copyright of W.H. White's translation into English of Spinoza's <span style="text-decoration:underline;">Ethics</span>, <span style="text-decoration:underline;">The Autobiography of Mark Rutherford</span>, <span style="text-decoration:underline;">The Deliverance</span>, <span style="text-decoration:underline;">The Revolution in Tanner's Lane</span>, and <span style="text-decoration:underline;">Catherine Furze</span> back to W.H. White. (These rights were subsequently transferred to Thomas Fisher Unwin, Publishers, see below). The file is largely comprised of incoming and drafts of outgoing correspondence, but includes White's account statements.

The 1910 Manuscript

W.H. White's account of his relationship with Dorothy White, written before their marriage. The last five pages of the original were destroyed by Dorothy White, who also added two pages quoting selected passages from the destroyed section, and further observations written by her in 1922 and 1929.

White family papers

Series contains correspondence and other material created by or related to W.H. White' s parents, children, and grandchildren, including biographical information about various members of the Hale-White family and correspondence between members of the family and their friends.

Notes on the "Dorothy" Book

Notes made by Dorothy White on the "Dorothy" book made when she copied it (the "Dorothy" book) out for Hans Klinke in 1929. Hans Klinke was the author of <span style="text-decoration:underline;">William Hale White — Mark Rutherford . Versuch einer Biographie ...</span> Frankfurt (Oder) (1930).

Arthur Coward and Coward family

This file is comprised of correspondence between W.H. White, D.V. White, Nowell Smith (brother of D.V. White), Arthur Coward (father of Noel Coward) and Leslie Coward. Arthur Coward was a student of D.V. White's at her Sunday school. He became very attached to her and looked to her for personal guidance. She turned to her husband and brother for suggestions as to give him moral guidance. The correspondence with Leslie Coward (Arthur's son) related to the assistance she gave to the family after Arthur Coward's death.

Spinoza's "Ethics" - 2nd edition

In 1899, Duckword & Co. Publishers published these two books. The Spinoza's "Ethics" first edition had been published by Thomas Fisher Unwin Publishers. In 1909, White wanted to publish a new edition of the "Ethics", which Duckworth declined. However, they continued to carry the "Tractatus" until 1912. This file consists of correspondence between W.H. White and Thomas Fisher Unwin Publishers and Duckworth Publishers. It also contains a draft of the memorandum of agreement between White and Duckworth, and White's Duckworth account statements.

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