



CORRESPONDENTS/COLLABORATORS/PUBLISHERS
last update: 2010-05-28 07:27:18ID's are given to help archivists and researchers identify the persons or organizations.
| Person ID | Name | Comments |
| ABBOT | Abbott, Charles David (1900-1961) | Director of the University Libraries, State University of New York at Buffalo, from 1934 to 1960. An authority on modern poetry, he was a prolific book collector and the founder the University's Twentieth-Century Poetry in English Collection. |
| ABERC | Abercrombie, Nigel J. | Probably author of The Early Life of Charles Butler ( 1750 - 83 ). The legal spokesman for the English Catholic laity. |
| ABERL | Aberlen, Michel | Unidentified |
| ABICA | Abicair, Shirley (1930- | Australian-born singer, musician, TV personality, actress and author. |
| ABRAM.R | Abrams, Ross ( - 2006) | Graduate of Richmond Professional Institute's School of Art and a decorated infantry combat veteran of World War II, made a successful career as an artist, with his paintings and prints in many collections both public and private. Married to the artist Mary Tatum (1925-1997), he settled in Deya in 1954. |
| ABSE | Abse, Dannie (1923- | Poet, born in Cardiff to Jewish parents. He studied Medicine in Wales and at King's College, London, qualifying as a doctor in 1950. His first collection of poetry, After Every Green Thing, was published in 1948, and he has continued to combine his careers as both a doctor (he was a specialist at the Central Medical Establishment chest clinic between 1954 and 1989) and writer, aspects of his life that, together with his Jewish background and Welsh nationality, are integral themes in his poetry |
| ACKER | Ackerley, Joe Randolph (1896-1967) | Writer, born in Herne Hill, Kent, SE England, UK. In 1965 he published My Dog Tulip, and in 1960 his only novel, We Think the World of You, in which an Alsatian dog plays a lead role. His book My Father and Myself (published posthumously in 1968) is a minor classic. He was also literary editor of The Listener (1935-59). |
| ACKR | Ackroyd, Graham | Unidentified |
| ACZEL | Aczél, György (1917-1991) | politician, communist ideologist, and the pre-eminent personality in the cultural policy of the János Kádár regime (1956-88) in Hungary. |
| ADAMS.V | Adams, Valerie | Unidentified correspondent from New York |
| ADLER | Adler, Henry | Unidentified. Wife Violette. Living in Roland Gardens, SW7 in 1975 |
| ADRAN | Adran, Louis | Unidentified WHITE GODDESS correspondent |
| ADRIA | Adrian , Edgar D. (1889-1977) | Master of Trinity College, Cambridge |
| ADY | Ady, Peter Honorine | Charismatic Tutor in Economics, 1947-1981, St Anne's, Oxford |
| AIKEN.C | Aiken, Conrad (1889-1973) | American poet, short story writer, critic and novelist. Most of Aiken's work reflects his intense interest in psychoanalysis and the development of identity. As editor of Emily Dickinson's Selected Poems (1924) he was largely responsible for establishing that poet's posthumous literary reputation. From the 1920s Aiken divided his life between England and the United States, playing a significant role in introducing American poets to the British audience. |
| ALBAT.ORG | Albatross Limited | Publishing firm |
| ALBERT | Albert, Michael | Possibly Deya Neighbour 1960s |
| ALDEN.ORG | Alden Press | Printers of THE READER OVER YOUR SHOULDER |
| ALDIN | Aldin, Rita D. | Neighbour on Mallorca |
| ALDRC | Aldrich, Michael R. | Program coordinator of the California AIDS Intervention Training Center which trains community health outreach workers for the State of California; and curator of the Fritz Hugh Ludlow Memorial Library, the nation's largest private collection of drug literature, San Francisco. |
| ALDRI | Aldridge, John (1905-1983) | Painter and illustrator. Illustrated Laura Riding's LIFE OF THE DEAD, several book jackets for Graves including I,CLAUDIUS, COUNT BELISARIUS and many others. Married Lucie Brown (nee Saunders), and then Gretl Cameron (nee Bajardi, Norman Cameron's widow). |
| ALEGR | Alegria, Claribel (1924- ) | El Salvadorian Poet & Writer. M. Bud Flakoll. Owned house in Deya 1960-1980s |
| ALEX.W | Alexander, L.Wayne | Attorney for Pollock, Bloom & Decom, representing Peter Bogdanovich. |
| ALLAN | Allan, Mary | Frank Prewett's companion for the last 13 years of his life. Psychologist. Met Prewett in the army. |
| ALLEN | Allen, Mary | Unidentified - Possibly friend from Galmpton Days? Check in Seymour-Smith letters |
| ALLEN.R | Allen, Robert F. Jr | Unidentified -Lewiston Maine in 1975 |
| ALLENB | Allenby, Vicount (1861-1936) | General Edmund Allenby commander of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force in 1917 - T.E. Lawrence's C.O. |
| ALLING | Allingham, Margery (1904-1966) | English crime writer born in Ealing, London, who produced many novels, short stories and plays, mainly in the crime and mystery genres. She is best known as creator of the detective/adventurer Albert Campion. |
| ALS.Dr | Alston, Dr | Unidentified. In America. (Not Dr Casco Alston) |
| ALST | Alston, Margie | First married to Damian Tarrasa, who dealt with Graves's affairs in Palma. Then to Dr Casco Alston in New York |
| ALVAR | Alvarez Feldman, Carmen | Sculptress. Made a bronze bust of Graves presented in July 1975. |
| AMIS.H | Amis, Hilary nee Bardwell | First wife of Kingsley Amis and mother of Martin Amis |
| AMIS.K | Amis, Kingsley (1922-1995) | English novelist, poet, critic and teacher. He wrote more than twenty novels, three collections of poetry, short stories, radio and television scripts, and books of social and literary criticism. Awarded CBE. He fathered the English novelist Martin Amis. |
| AMPHL.ORG | Messrs. Amphlett & Co. | Solicitors |
| ANDER.A | Anderson, Alston (1924- ? ) | "Naturalized American Negro born in Panama in1924". Studied at the Sorbonne. Graves wrote introduction to LOVER MAN. Lived in Deya periodically. |
| ANDER.A2 | Anderson, Alice | Alston Anderson's mother |
| ANDER.J | Anderson, John | Unidentified |
| ANDER.M | Anderson, Margaret | Unidentified - Author of massive amount of letters to Graves. |
| ANDER.W | Anderson, Wallace | unidentified |
| ANDRE | Andrews, John Williams (1898 - 1975) | Poet, author. Editor of "Poet Lore". |
| ANDRE.A | Andrews, Anne | Unidentified American correspondent |
| ANDRE.P | Andrews, Lieut. Col. P.B.S. | Historian |
| ANDRO | Andromedas, John | "Greek Kinship Terms in Everyday Use" by John Andromedas, in American Anthropologist, New Series, Vol. 59, No. 6 (Dec., 1957), pp. 1086-1088 |
| ANGEL | Angell, Roger | Editor "New Yorker" |
| ANGOF | Angoff, Allan | Worked for "Tomorrow" magazine |
| ANGU.I | Angus, Ian | Librarian King's College, London - Liddell Hart Papers -1980 |
| ANSL.J | Ansley, John | Saturday Review |
| ANST.J | Anstey, John | Editor of the Daily Telegraph Magazine in 1970s |
| ANTIEL | Antheil, George (1900-1959) | American composerâ |
| ANTIK | Antikvariaatti, Kirja | Unidentified |
| ARCHB | Archbishop of Wales | * |
| ARCH-DIG.ORG | Architectural Digest | * |
| ARDIZ | Ardizzone, Edward R.A. (1900-1979) | Edward Ardizzone was born in Haiphong, French Indochina. He was a painter and graphic artist. He wrote and illustrated "Little Tim and the Brave Sea Captain (1936)" and illustrated more than 100 books, the most famous of which was Magic Carpet. Among these was Robert Graves's "Penny Fiddle" and "Ann ant Highwood Hall". |
| ARMBR | Armbruster, C. H. (Carl Hubert), 1874-1957 | Author of Initia Amharica; an introduction to spoken Amharic (Volume pt. 1) |
| ARMST | Armstrong, Terence Ian Fytton (1912-1970) a.k.a. John Gawsworth | British writer, poet and compiler of anthologies, both of poetry and of short stories. He also used the pseudonym Orpheus Scrannel (alludes to Milton's Lycidas). As literary executor to Shiel, Gawsworth also inherited the throne of the Kingdom of Redonda styling himself H.M.Juan I. |
| ARNELL | Arnell, Richard | English composer of classical music. (Letter at SUNY 1968) |
| ARNO.M | Arnold, Sir Malcolm (1921-2006) | English composer and symphonist. He was made a CBE in 1970 and knighted in 1993. Was approached to compose music for "Solomon and Sheba" |
| ARON | Aron, Robert | Would-be author (1979) |
| ARROW | Arrowsmith, William (1924-1992) | American classicist. This man of letters was educated at Princeton and Oxford, and was awarded ten honorary degrees[1]. Arrowsmith translated Petroniusâ |
| ARTIJUS.COM | Hungarian copyright bureau (Artijus) | * |




