Box 1

Scope and Contents The letters illustrate the formation and continuation of the relationship between Frieda Lawrence and the Roberts. Warren was researching/writing about DHL, while also attempting to broker a deal for the University of Texas to acquire Lawrence's manuscripts. The letters provide insight into Frieda's comtemplation about the dispensation of DHL materials, as well as her take on "Lawrence activity" going on at the time.

Scope and Content From the Collection: The correspondence from Frieda Lawrence and Dorothy Brett to Warren Roberts focuses on the dispensation of D.H. Lawrence (DHL) material. Roberts is pursuing the material both for his own research and for the University of Texas collections. The letters become more informal and friendly as the relationships matured. Frieda Lawrence’s letters provide insight into her contemplation regarding the dispensation of DHL’s manuscript materials and her feelings about the flurry of interest...

Scope and Contents Letters discuss whereabouts of DHL material owned and/or sold by prominent individuals. Brett's financial situation permeates the conversation as does her frustration doing business with the University of Texas, and her appreciation for Roberts' assistance as a liaison. Brett also opines about publications about Lawrence, her reticience toward public speaking, and her feelings about politicians, communism, and dictators.

Scope and Contents Letters focus on Brett's art work and financial worries.Throughout the correspondence, Brett keeps trying to sell a protrait that she made of DHL. She also talks about her gallery, local characters, visitors, and the weather.

Scope and Contents Letters from Monty Weekley (Frieda Lawrence's son) to Pat Roberts Program for performance "Look! We Have Come Through!" Warren Roberts' account of his and Pat's first visit to Taos to meet Frieda and Angie Ravagli Correspondence between Carol Farmer and Patricia Roberts about potential collaborative project with Lawrence/Brett correspondence ...