"Bruyn, Marcella van, Dame, O.S.B." correspondence

Inventory list
Return to archival description
Identifier Sort ascending Title Level of description Date Digital object
#4 1963-07-18, TALS to Merton, 'I am writing by return, because you are anxious about Jacques Maritain, and so' Item 1963 July 18
#5 1963-09-08, TALS to Merton, 'Thank you very much for all those mimeographed things - I simply cannot tell you how' Item 1963 September 8
#7 1963-11-04, TALS to Merton, 'Raissa's anniversary, and the 8th will be my father's, when I hope you will say a' Item 1963 November 4
#3 1963-02-23, TL[c] from Merton, 'Since Jacques Maritain told me of your project, I have been expecting your letter. ' Item 1963 February 23
#22 1966-08-no-day, TLS[x] from Merton, '[..] way. The hunters around here are wild shots. Lightning strikes trees all around' Item 1966 August (date approximate)
#1 1960-05-31, HLS to Merton, 'Thank you for your letter and for the articles - I was most interested, especially' Item 1960 May 31
#24 1967-01-25, TALS to Merton, 'A very happy birthday to you - don't forget it is also my feast, and pray for me' Item 1967 January 25
#6 1963-10-15, TAL[c] from Merton, 'The Feast of St Theresa is as good a day as any for a letter to Stanbrook, and I' Item 1963 October 15
#11 1964-02-24 (#02), TALS[x] from Merton, 'This is chiefly to wish you many blessings and graces on March 12th and to say how' Item 1964 February 24
#14 1964-10-29, TAL[c] from Merton, 'How many letters do I owe you? I blush to think of it. Please forgive me. (I have' Item 1964 October 29
#16 1965-03-28, TL[c] from Merton, 'Many thanks for your letter. I want to say that I said Mass for you and Stanbrook' Item 1965 March 28
#19 1966-02-01, TL[c] from Merton, 'Certainly I do not regard monastic letters as a distraction and I was glad to hear' Item 1966 February 1
#2 1963-02-15, TLS to Merton, 'M. Jacques Maritain has told me that you are translating his wife's poems, and that' Item 1963 February 15
#9 1964-01-25, TALS to Merton, 'I have a great deal to thank you for besides your letter - the mimeographed things,' Item 1964 January 25
#12 1964-08-25, TALS to Merton, 'This was meant to arrive in time for your feast, but even if it took off instantly,' Item 1964 August 25 View
#18 1966-01-25, TALS to Merton, 'I have thought about you a great deal, but refrained from writing until your' Item 1966 January 25
#23 1966-09-03, TALS to Merton, 'Thank you for welcome and cheering letter, also for interesting autobiographical' Item 1966 September 3
#8 1964-01-02, TAL[c] from Merton, 'I see some time has gone by since your letter of November 4th and we are all now' Item 1964 January 2
#20 1966-04-17, HLS[x] from Merton, 'At least I have the joy of reading your fine translations of Raissa, and the book' Item 1966 April 17
#13 1964-09-14, other to Merton, 'I thought this would interest you, if you do not already know the book, which is one' Item 1964 September 14
#15 1965-02-12, TALS to Merton, 'I did not get round to writing to you for your fiftieth birthday, but I remembered' Item 1965 February 12
#21 1966-06-08, TALS to Merton, 'At the risk of appearing again too soon, I write to know how you are. I was' Item 1966 June 8
#25 undated, other[x], 'He abideth patiently He forgiveth easily He understandeth mercifully He' Item undated
#10 1964-02-24 (#01), TL[c] from Merton, 'This is chiefly to wish you many blessings and graces on March 12th and to say how' Item 1964 February 24
#17 1965-06-16, TL[c] from Merton, 'First, since you mention the prospectus at the top of your letter, I will say "yes"' Item 1965 June 16