Descriptive Summary
Administrative Information
Scope and Content
Biographical Note
Descriptive Summary
Title: Aldous Huxley Collection ,
Date (inclusive): 1922-1934
Collection number: Special Collections M0107
Creator:
Huxley, Aldous, 1894-1963.
Extent:
.5 linear ft.
Repository:
Stanford University. Libraries. Dept. of Special Collections and University Archives.
Language:
English
Administrative Information
Access Restrictions
None.
Publication Rights
Property rights reside with the repository. Literary rights reside with the creators of the documents or their heirs. To obtain
permission to publish or reproduce, please contact the Public Services Librarian of the Dept. of Special Collections.
Preferred Citation:
[Identification of item] Aldous Huxley Collection, M0107, Dept. of Special Collections, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford,
Calif.
Scope and Content
The collection contains letters and telegrams from Aldous Huxley's literary agents--James B. Pinker and Sons--to various persons,
periodicals, etc. pertaining to Mr. Huxley's writings. These date from 1922 to 1934. This collection is not complete; for
instance there are letters for May, 1931, the only correspondence for 1931. The literary agents had offices in New York City
where Eric Pinker was in charge, and in London, where Ralph Pinker was in charge. The correspondence is mainly from them to
various persons, or agencies, as for example Chatto and Windus in London.
The collection also contains
- excerpts from Christopher Wren
- typescript of Man's Most Dangerous Myth
- typescript of Success (scenario)
- typescript of Beyond the Swarm
- address: Words and their Meaning
- original corrected typescript of Antic Hay
Two autographed letters from Huxley and postcard to Van Patten.
Letters # 422-424 only ones by Huxley
1912 Sketchbook with original Huxley drawings in pencil and color, separated and cataloged as Misc 168.
Biographical Note
English author.
Note
Notes
File 6 letter from William Morrow. Co Aug. 10 1932 is erroneously filed. Does not appear to have any connection with a Huxley work.
File 7 The first 2 letters written by A. Huxly to Jake Zeillin in 1942 and 1943 Seem to be out of place in a correspondence marked
Correspondence from publishers 1934.
Additional Note
replaced in proper order