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text:
Florence, Italy
My Rating
Our guide at the Accademia was wonderful, very enthusiastic about the art and history and very knowledgeable.
Paris, France
My Rating
This was probably my most favorite day of our trip. The whole experience, including the guide, were wonderful. It was a great day and well worth every penny! HIGHLY recommend!
Paris, France
My Rating
It was reasonably priced...but we had to wait over an hour for the shuttle to show up at the airport after we had received our luggage. Not a huge deal, just a little annoying, especially after traveling all night.
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text:
|Content Category: Products & Technologies
|G3 Technologies Introduces New Wireless Monitoring Solution
|by NAW Staff on Thursday September 25 2008
|Louisburg, Kan.-based G3 Technologies has introduced its RioExpress Specialized Wireless I/O, the latest addition to the company's line of wireless monitoring solutions. The unit is [read more]
|Wenzel GearTech Supplies Machine To Vancouver Gear Works
|by NAW Staff on Thursday September 25 2008
|Richmond, British Columbia-based Vancouver Gear Works Ltd. has purchased a GMM gear measuring machine from the Wenzel GearTech division of Wixom, Mich.-based Wenzel/Xspect Solutions Inc. [read more]
|Gravitec Systems Launches G4 Wind Rescue System
|by NAW Staff on Wednesday September 24 2008
|Bainbridge Island, Wash.-based Gravitec Systems Inc., fall protection industry specialists, has released the G4 Wind Rescue System. The G4 is designed for the wind energy [read more]
|Suzlon Wind Turbines Receives Updated Certifications
|by NAW Staff on Friday September 19 2008
|Suzlon Energy Ltd. has received updated certifications for the V3 and V2 versions of the S88 2.1 MW wind turbine. The certification comes from Germanischer [read more]
|Climax Portable Machine Tools Releases Portable Flange Facer
|by NAW Staff on Tuesday September 09 2008
|Climax Portable Machine Tools Inc., a provider of comprehensive on-site machining solutions, has released the Climax FF6100 flange facer, the industry's smallest vertical-profile flange facer [read more]
|GE Drivetrain Technologies Unveils Wind Drive Train Concept
|by NAW Staff on Tuesday September 09 2008
|GE Drivetrain Technologies, a division of GE Transportation, has announced the development of the IntegraDrive, a new system engineered to take the wind energy industry [read more]
|AMSC Launches Power Converter For The Wind Industry
|by NAW Staff on Tuesday September 09 2008
|American Superconductor Corp. (AMSC), an energy technologies company based in Devens, Mass., has launched its proprietary PowerModule PM3000W power converter, a fully programmable, flexible and [read more]
|Second Wind Introduces New Wind Vane
|by NAW Staff on Thursday September 04 2008
|Somerville, Mass.-based Second Wind has introduced a new wind vane that allows meteorologists and wind prospectors to measure wind direction more accurately under more conditions, [read more]
|IXYS Develops Higher Current Rating For Thyristor
|by NAW Staff on Friday August 22 2008
|IXYS Corp., a developer of technology-driven products that improves power conversion efficiency, generates solar and wind power and provides efficient motor control for industrial applications, [read more]
|Konecranes Introduces Electric Chain Hoist For Wind Turbine Applications
|by NAW Staff on Friday August 22 2008
|Springfield, Ohio-based Konecranes, a manufacturer of overhead lifting equipment, has introduced the wXN electric chain hoist for wind turbine applications. The wXN electric chain hoist [read more]
|Strikesorb Modules Receive UL Certification
|by NAW Staff on Friday August 08 2008
|Liberty Lake, Wash.-based Raycap Inc. has received approval from Underwriters Laboratories (UL) to mark its Strikesorb 40 millimeter (mm) and 80 mm surge protection device [read more]
|Semaphore Adds RTD Interface to SCADA RTU Product Line
|by NAW Staff on Friday August 01 2008
|Nashua, N.H.-based Semaphore, a wholly owned subsidiary of CSE-Global Ltd., has introduced a resistance temperature detector (RTD) interface for its T-BOX line of supervisory control [read more]
|Ventyx, Bolder Geographics Release Renewable Energy Map
|by NAW Staff on Friday August 01 2008
|Ventyx, a software provider to the energy and utility industry based in Atlanta, and Bolder Geographics, based in Boulder, Colo., have released the 2008 Renewable [read more]
|SKF Introduces Large-Diameter Radial Shaft Seals
|by NAW Staff on Thursday July 31 2008
|Kulpsville, Penn.-based SKF USA Inc. has introduced large-diameter radial shaft seals for heavy-duty rotating machinery that create effective barriers to retain lubricant and protect bearings [read more]
|Dow Epoxy Systems Receives GL Certification
|by NAW Staff on Wednesday July 30 2008
|Dow Epoxy Systems, a unit of the epoxy business with Dow Chemical Co. and its consolidated subsidiaries, has attained Germanischer Lloyd (GL) certification for its [read more]


text:
"Vocations to the priesthood and religious life are firmly on the agenda of the Irish Catholic Church and any opportunity for a group like this to come together to discuss and to plan for vocations strategies is to be welcomed" – Bishop Donal McKeown
Homily of Bishop Nulty at the Ordination Mass today of Father Seán Hyland
"It is among the people of God, that Seán and all priests will minister; it is among the people of God that a vocation is nourished and encouraged, and it is among the people of God that our faith is celebrated and lived" – Bishop Nulty It is with a great sense of joy we […]
Vocation Voices: Fr Willie Purcell
In this video Father Willie Purcell shares his own vocation story and journey to priesthood and explains why he would recommend the life of a priest.
Vocation Voices: Monsignor Jim Cassin
In this video interview, Monsignor Jim Cassin speaks about his vocation
50th World Day of Prayer for Vocations on Sunday 21 April 2013
The World Day of Prayer for Vocations or Vocations Sunday will be celebrated on Sunday 21 April 2013. The theme chosen for 2013 is: "Vocations as a sign of hope founded in faith".
Vocations Sunday 2013
The World Day of Prayer for Vocations or Vocations Sunday as it is more commonly known will be celebrated on Sunday 21 April 2013. The theme chosen for this year is: Vocations as a sign of hope founded in faith. This is the 50th World Day Day of Prayer for Vocations, occuring during the Year […]
European Vocations Service Congress
European Vocations Service Congress – St Patrick's College, Maynooth The annual Congress of the European Vocations Service (EVS)took place at St Patrick's College, Maynooth in Ireland, from 28 June – 1 July 2012. Placing itself in close continuity with the International Eucharistic Congress in Dublin, which ended a few days ago, the theme examined was: […]
Homily of Cardinal Brady for opening Mass of the European Vocations Service Meeting
Theme of meeting: The Eucharist – source of every Christian Vocation: Community, Testimony, Mission
Bishop Donal McKeown launches new App for Vocations
Bishop Donal McKeown launches a new App which has been designed to inform and promote vocations to the priesthood in Ireland.
Vocations Sunday 15 May 2011
Vocations Sunday, or Good Shepherd Sunday as it is sometimes known, falls on Sunday 15 May 2011.


text:
box-folder 1-2/1-20
Series I. Published Manuscripts. [series]:
box-folder 1/1-7.
Material Toward Young Adam
box-folder 1/1-2.
Drafts, 1947-1950.
(2 items: Two drafts of Trocchi's novel Young Adam, one a ts. comprising about
four chapters of an expanded version published by Girodias in
1954 under the pseudonym Frances Lengel (No. 6 in Atlantic
Library), 58 pp., and the other a ts. with ms. and ts.
insertions, 148 pp., corresponding to text in the 1961 NAL
edition of The
box-folder 1/3
(1 item, 51 pp.: Galley with autograph note, "final
compound of the original Olympia edition (Paris, 1954) and of
the Heinemann edition (1961)." Text varies from Signet 1961
edition and from Heinemann, corresponds to 1966 Olympia Press
box-folder 1/4-7.
Material toward screenplay.
(4 items, 131 pp.: Drafts of synopsis for filming,
screenplay, and shooting scripts for Young
box-folder 2/8-20
Material Toward Cain's Book
box-folder 2/8-15.
Drafts, 1956-1958.
(9 items, 220 pp.: Several drafts of Trocchi's novel
Cain's Book, including excerpts and
paste-ups. One draft is titled "A Diary of Cain," another titled
"Cain," and an excerpt is titled "Dying.")
box-folder 2/16
Notes and correspondence, [1955].
(6 items, 53 pp.: Miscellaneous notes and
correspondence relating to Cain's
box-folder 2/17-18.
Material relating to obscenity trial, 1962-1964.
(5 items, 57 pp.: Solicitors' report to John Calder
Publishers, 1962, on liability of Cain's
Book on obscenity charges; transcript of trial; misc.
clippings, with a note in Trocchi's hand.)
box-folder 2/19-20.
Material toward Cain's Book
(2 items: Typescript of excerpt from Cain's Book II published in Evergreen Review, July-August 1961, 14
pp.; incomplete galley proof of same.)
box-folder 3/21-26
Series II. Unpublished Manuscripts. [series]:
box-folder 3/21-24
Material Toward Miscellaneous Unpublished
box-folder 3/21-23
James Fidler, ca. 1950-1952.
(3 items: Two partial drafts of Trocchi's unpublished
novel James Filder (100 pp., 104
pp.), with misc. notes (6 pp.).)
box-folder 3/24
[untitled], ca. 1948-1950.
(1 item, 194 pp.: Draft of untitled novel "in the
manner of Dos Passos," with ms. ink revisions early in text and
notes for revision on final sheet.)
box-folder 3/4
[untitled], before
(1 item, 68 pp.: Draft of an early autobiographical
novel, including "open letter to Cecil Strachan," giving critical
history of writing of book. Text includes disconnected portions of
a novel, other passages of unpublished material, sections of the
poem "My god is the god of the magnetic mountain" and the short
story "The End of the Holidays," and probably excerpts from Young Adam.)
box-folder 3/26
Greensleeves, n.d.
(1 item, 74 pp.: Material toward the unpublished novel
Greensleeves, intended as a popular
historical novel, to be written by Trocchi and Christopher Logue.
Includes plot outline, genealogical material, chapter synopses,
chronology, and fragmentary drafts. Unfinished sections typed on
verso of Merlin news release, philosophical essays. Ts. and ms.
notes on novel from Logue to Trocchi inserted.)
box-folder 3/27-41
Series III. Stories, 1946-1961. [series]:
box-folder 3/27-38
Titled Stories:
"A Being of Distances."
(3 items: Ts., 10 pp. [incomplete]; Ts.(x), 9 pp.
[incomplete]; Ts.(min), 14 pp. [published in The Outsiders])
"The Curlew." Unpublished.
(Ts., 3 pp. [incomplete].)
"The Earthbound." Unpublished.
(Ts., 9 pp.)
"The End of the Holidays." Unpublished.
(Ts.(x), 12 pp.)
"The Faces of Clem." Unpublished.
(Ts., 5 pp.)
"Fragment from a diary of a man found gassed in a
Glasgow slum." Unpublished.
(Ts., 4 pp.)
"A Little Geography Lesson for My Sons and
(4 items: Prose ts. with ms. corrections, marked `First
Draft, December 1950,' 2 pp.; ts.(x) of same, 2 pp.; prose ts.
dated `Paris, March 1951,' 3 pp.; fragment of verse draft ms.,
with drawing and the note `Possibly rewrite in verse
illustrations throughout?' 2 pp. (see under Poems, Series VI,
Box 6, Folder 107, below). [poem version published in Man at Leisure])
"A Meeting."
(2 items: Ts.(x), 16 pp.' page proofs from Merlin, vol. 1, no. 1 (May 1952), 10 pp.
[published in Merlin and The Outsiders])
"Peter Pierce."
(Ts. (mim), 16 pp. [published in The Outsiders])
"The Rum and the Pelican."
(Ts., 11 pp. Adapted from an episode in James Fidler. [published in Merlin, vol. 2, no. 3 (1954)])
"The Sin Against Benjamin." Unpublished.
(Ts., 6 pp.)
"Tapeworm." Unpublished.
(Ts., 12 pp., with a slightly larger cover sheet (?),
not the same paper, on which is written the date
box-folder 3/39-41
Untitled Stories:
["We had left Paris..."].
(Ts., 6 pp., with ms. corrections and notes.)
["Within the roscid arc..."].
(Ts., 3 pp. From Young
["The woman behind the cash
(Ts., 12 pp., with a cover sheet marked "Ms.
Unpublished Story.")
box-folder 5/42-67
Series IV. Essays, 1950-1963. [series]:
(31 items.)
box-folder 5/42-67
"Bradley's View of the Relation between Thought and
(Ts., 11 pp., with reader's marks and
box-folder 5/42-67
(Ms., 5 pp., marked `Notes for talk Southamption
box-folder 5/42-67
"The Development of Ideas in Keats's
(Ts. (mim), 4 pp., on verso of biology handouts on
parasitical infections.)
box-folder 5/42-67
"Don't Ask Your Grannie."
(2 items: Ts. (x), 7 pp. + title page, dated 5 June 1963,
with auto. note `Final typescript + earlier versions of essay for
Scotsman (?) published July 1963'; the `earlier versions' consist
of 18 loose Ts. pages, all numbered between 2 and 5 inclusive, but
in no particular order.)
box-folder 5/42-67
"Drugs and Creativity."
(Ts., 3 pp., with ms. notes, one of which states that the
piece was intended for a projected anthology with William
box-folder 5/42-67
"Dryden created the character he destroyed: Can the
same be said of Pope?"
(Ts., 5 pp., with reader's marginalia.)
box-folder 5/42-67
"Dryden's Satire: Theory and Practice."
(Ts. (mim) with corrections, 5 pp.)
box-folder 5/42-67
"The Future of the Novel."
(Ms. of speech written for Edinburgh Festival, August
1962, 7 pp.)
box-folder 5/42-67
"General Theory of Literary Criticism." Less a coherent
work than a 73-page
(Ts. accumulation of possible sections thereof, with
excerpts from and comment on a variety of literary theorists,
aestheticians, and poets. Subjects include I.A. Richards, T.S.
Eliot, Aristotle, Herbert Read, Benedetto Croce, Shelley, and
box-folder 5/42-67
"John Donne and the Baroque Doubt."
(2 items: Ts., 8 pp.; autograph ms. of principal section
of same, 4 pp. This essay, which includes an appended section on
`Metaphysical Poetry: Examples and Comments,' appears in fact to
be a misplaced portion of the "General Theory of Literary
Criticism" (q.v. above) rather than a separate effort.)
box-folder 5/42-67
"`Judgment' in Bradley's Logic."
(Ts., 6 pp.)
box-folder 5/42-67
"Knowledge and Perception."
(Ts. (mim), 11 pp., with reader's comments. On verso of
biology handouts on bacterial infections.)
box-folder 5/42-67
[Letter from Paris].
(Ts. (x) with corrections, 2 pp. The letter ("To X") is
dated 5.2.51 and deals largely with communism on the French
intellectual scene. Unsigned.)
box-folder 5/42-67
"Marlowe: Jonson."
(Ts., 6 pp., with corrections and reader's annotations
and comments.)
box-folder 5/42-67
[Milton's poetry].
(Ts., 11 pp. Verso of last page in inscribed "Mr. Rilke"
(?) (perhaps an instructor's name).)
box-folder 5/42-67
"The Nature and the Validity of the Allegory in
Spenser's `Faerie Queene'."
(Ts., 13 pp., with reader's annotations.)
box-folder 5/42-67
"[Notes for a final] Manifesto."
(Ms., 6 pp., dated August 1961.)
box-folder 5/42-67
"Notes for an Essay on Imagination and
(Ts., 8 pp., with reader's comments.)
box-folder 5/42-67
"The Problem of Dangerous Drugs."
(Ts., 1 pp., unfinished; the last third of the page is
box-folder 5/42-67
[Refer the Canterbury Tales...].
(Ts., 6 pp., with reader's comments; for same instructor
as the Milton essay above (and probably several
box-folder 5/42-67
[Shakespeare essays].
(4 items: [Fragment on the tragedies], Ts., 2 pp.
[incomplete], with partial draft of same, Ts., 1 p.;
"Shakespeare's Comic Method," Ts., 4 pp. [incomplete: pp. 1, 2, 5,
& 6 of a longer essay], with partial draft or later version of
same titled "A Note on Shakespearian Comedy," Ts., 1 p.)
box-folder 5/42-67
[Shakespeare's last plays].
(Ts., 5 pp., with reader's comment.)
box-folder 5/42-67
"The Technique of the Coup du Monde."
(Ts. with extensive autograph corrections, revisions, and
insertions, 31 pp. + cover sheet. The last page of revisions is
dated October 1962. The cover sheet contains a handwritten note:
"Alexander TROCCHI / Oct. 1962 / Article probably to be published
in Encounter. Trocchi disliked the first version & produced
the final form by amending this TS of it.")
box-folder 5/42-67
"Value and Valuation."
(Ts. (mim), 29 pp., with reader's comments. A handwritten
note on p. 1 reads "essay by AT at Glasgow U.")
box-folder 5/42-67
"What is Pope trying to do in `Eloisa and
(Ts., 10 pp., with cover sheet. The latter is marked
"Alexander TROCCHI / Ordinary English Essay" and contains an
instructor's comment.)
box-folder 5/42-67
(Ts., 4 pp., with AN on p. 4 verso.)
box-folder 6-7/68-151
Series V. Poems, 1944-1961. [series]:
(229 items.)
box-folder 6/68-106
*[Selection of poems for Grove Press, 1961].
(3 items. AT set aside a group of papers under a cover
sheet marked "Final Draft/Working Notes/and Early Versions of a
Selection of Poems to be Published in 1. vol. (by Grove Press).
These drafts--which by no means comprise all that could fit
under that heading--are now filed under the individual poem
titles (see below); but each is marked by an asterisk (*) to
show that it has come from this group. In this folder, then, are
two draft tables of contents for the selection, as
1. Auto., 1 p., including "A Little Geography
Lesson for My Sons and Daughters," "The Dark Woman,"
"Portrait," "Wind from the Bosphoros," "He Tasted History with
a Yellow Tooth," "The Brown Land," "The Man and the Moon,"
"The Water Spout," "Beware of the Boarhunt," "The Bleach
Country," "To an English Lady," "Notes."
2. Ts., 1 p., including "Portrait," "Le copain de
Soi-meme," "Wind from the Bosphoros," "He tasted history with
a yellow tooth," "The brown land," "The man and the moon,"
"The water spout," "To an English Lady," "Beware of the
boarhunt," "First love," "A song for my ancestors," "The
bleach country," "Notes," "The virgin and the rose: III.
Man at Leisure.
[Collection of poems published by Calder & Boyars,
(Ts.(x) w/ extensive auto. revisions, 88 pp. [Notes
toward Man at Leisure]. Misc.
auto. and ts. notes, 10 pp.)
box-folder 7/107-151.
Individual Poems
(3 items: Auto., 1 p.; carbon of same, 1 p.; ts.(x), 1
p. [published in Man at
"The Agglutinous Underneath."
(Ts., 1 p.)
("& what are you writing...").
(Ts.(mim) w/ auto. correction, 1 p.)
("Assuming there is hesitation").
(Ts., 3 pp.)
(2 items: Ts.(x) [headed "tabula rasa (phase A);"], 1
p.; ts., 1 p. [published in Man at
"Beware Of the Boarhunt."
(3 items: *Auto. draft (as "From a myth of the Golden Bough"), 2 pp.; *ts. w/ auto.
corrections (as "Don't get run over by a tank cos you're a fool
if you do..."), 1 p.; *ts.(x) marked "Grove Edition," 1 p.
[published in Man at
"The Bleach Country."
(4 items: *Auto., untitled, on verso of ts. of "Poem
(`Who will break the boy's cry over the city?')," 1 p.; *ts. w/
sl. auto. correction, 2 pp.; ts., 1 p.; *ts.(x) of same, marked
"Grove Edition," 1 p.)
(2 items: Ts. fragment ("A Political Solution (`Place
prime ministers upon cruisers')," 1 p.; ts. fragment ("General
Apathy") with lines from "Man at Leisure," 1 p. [both published
in Man at Leisure] (See also ("Of
being invented"), below.))
"The Broken Ikon."
(Auto., 7 pp. Written at Garronhead, Balfron Station,
Stirlingshire [ca. 1947-8].)
"The Brown Land."
(9 items: *Auto. draft (as "Mexico"), ts. draft (Paris
1951) w/ auto. corrections, 2 pp.; *ts. (Paris 1951), 1 p.;
*ts.(x) marked "Grove Edition," 1 p.; ts. and 3 tss.(x), 4 pp.;
ts.(x) w/ the last 2 stanzas of "L S D" [see "L'Enfer...C'Est
Les Autres" below], 1 p. [published in Man
at Leisure])
"Civil Liberties."
(Auto., 2 pp.)
(2 items: *Auto draft fragment, untitled, 1 p.; *ts.
(as "The Birth of the Poet," dated 30 December 1953) w/
corrections, 1 p. [N.B. Both of these early versions belong to
the set of mss. compiled for the poem "Notes" (q.v.), of which
this poem (as "Mixed Motive" or "Pot of Gold") was to be section
(iv). ["Conception" published in Man at
"Le Copain de Soi-Meme."
(2 items: Auto. draft, untitled, 2 pp.; *auto. (Cap
d'Ail 1951), 2 pp.)
"The Dark Woman."
(6 items: Untitled auto. draft, 2 pp.; ts. draft (as
"Poem"), 1 p.; ts. (as "Poem," Paris 1951) w/ auto. corrections,
1 p.; ts. & ts.(x), 2 pp.; ts. marked "Final Version" for
Grove Edition, 1 p.)
("The dead star").
(Ts., 1 p. On verso is an untitled ts. poem or fragment
beginning, "I cannot tell how to say that the ear of
"Did I Meet You In Persopolis?"
(4 items: auto. dated London 1970, 2 pp.; carbon of
same, 2 pp.; partial auto. draft, 1 p.; ts. fragment, 1 p.
[published in Man at
"The Dirge of Life."
(Ts.(x) w/ typed dedication "For Mollie," hand-dated
1944, 9 pp.)
"A Dream of Cain."
(Ts. (Glasgow 1948), 2 pp.)
"The Dull Green Jar."
(Ts. (Glasgow, July 1946), 2 pp.)
(Auto. (Cap d'Ail, October 1951), 1 p.)
"L'Enfer...C'Est Les Autres: Views."
(3 items: Ts.(x), 2 pp. (includes the first 6 stanzas
of "L S D"); ts. w/o 1st stanza, 2 pp. (AT's address = St.
Stephen's Gardens); carbon of same w/ auto. corrections, 2 pp.
[L'Enfer..." and "L S D" published in Man
at Leisure] (See also "Notes" and "Sad' Poems,"
("English gentlemen can't write poetry").
(Auto., 1 p.)
"For Lyn."
(4 items: Auto. draft, untitled, w/ note, "For Rosemary
Thomas, sweet wench," 1 p.; untitled ts. w/ auto. correction, 1
p.; ts.(x) (as "A thought for Lyn") w/ first stanza of
"L'enfer...C'est les autres" (q.v.), 1 p.; ts.(x) also including
two other poems, "the man and the moon" (q.v.) and "pot of gold"
(later "Conception").)
["L'Enfer...," "Conception," and "The Man And The
Moon" published in Man at Leisure;
" For Lyn" was the dedication to MAL
in one ms. version]
("floated away from him").
(Auto. fragment, 1 p.)
(Ts. (x), 1 p.)
("Having died daily").
(Ts., 1 p.)
"He Tasted History With A Yellow Tooth."
(8 items: *Ts. w/ auto. note., 1 p.; *ts. w/
corrections and the note "New W Writing/No. 3," 1 p.; ts., 1 p.;
*ts. (x) of same marked "Grove Edition," 1 p.; 4 tss. (x), 1 p.
ea. [published in Man at
("How at Thebes Tiresias, the prophet").
(28 items:)
1. *Auto. draft/notes
(8 pp.;)
2. *Auto. draft fragments
(3 items, 4 pp.;)
3. *Ts. draft in 6 sections (as "The Virgin and the
(15 pp. [incomplete, p. 16 missing];)
4. *Complete ts. draft in 6 sections, untitled,
with extensive annotations in Christopher Logue's
(12 pp. Section III has corrections but no
annotations, and has been cut from the ms., thus dividing
pages 4 and 8 into two parts; it bears the handwritten title,
"III. fron The Thin
5. *Ts. (x) of same w/ sl. auto.
(8 pp. [incomplete];)
6. *Ts. draft of opening sections (as "The Thin
Harpist") with auto corrections
(3 pp. [incomplete];)
7. *Ts. draft w/ auto corrections
(18 pp. [missing title page and others];)
8. *Ts. (x) w/ sl. auto. corrections, marked "Grove
Edition [The virgin and the rose]"
(10 pp. [incomplete] (The date "Paris 1951" appears
at the beginning of section IV.);)
9. Untitled ts. draft of section I
(3 pp., + 2 tss. (x) of same, 6 pp.;)
10. Ts. draft of section I and 1st 2 stanzas of
section II (as "first three pages of long poem")
(2 pp.;)
11. Ts. draft of same portion of poem (as "history"
(3 pp., + carbon of same, 3 pp.;)
12. Untitled ts. (x) draft of same opening
(3 pp.;)
13. Ts. and ts. (x) fragments from section
(5 items, 5 pp.;)
14. Untitled ts. of section II
(3 pp., + carbon of same, 3 pp.;)
15. Ts. of section III (as "Falstaff"), ascribed to
"James Fidler,"
(3 pp., + carbon of same, 3 pp.;)
16. Untitled ts. of section IV
(3 pp.; carbon of same, 2 pp.
[Section III published as "Falstaff" in Merlin, vol. 1, no. 1 (1952); entire poem
published complete in 5 sections in Man at
"In Memoriam."
(2 items: Ts. (London 1945), 1 p.; partial draft ts., 1
"In Pursuit of Woman."
(Auto. draft as "The Connoisseur," 1 p. [published in
Man at Leisure])
"In The White Bowl Of Yr Thighs."
(Ts. (x) w/ sl. auto. correction, 1 p. [published in
Man at Leisure])
["Into My Church"].
(2 items: Partial auto. draft beginning)
"Into this room u walk naked,"
(1 p. (Cf. also the poem "21," which is another version
of these same lines).; ts. draft w/ auto. corrections (as
"Poem") beginning with lines from the short poem later titled
"Fear," 1 p. ["Into My Church," "21," and "Fear" published in
Man at Leisure])
"The last question."
(Ts. (Glasgow 1949), 3 pp.)
"Lessons Fr Boys & Girls I."
(2 items: Ts. (x) on verso of press
release/subscription sheet for the sigma
portfolio, 1 p.; ts. (x) fragment, do., 1 p.)
"Letters to Contemporaries."
(Ts. draft of section 1 (as "Letters from a
Contemporary" with "to" typed in above "from") on Sigma
stationery, 1 p. [published in Man at
"Little Balade of the Three Rivers." Tr. from
(Ts. (x) marked "page 1," 1 p.)
box-folder Box 7.
"A Little Geography Lesson For My Sons &
(12 items: Ts. with auto. corrections, marked in pencil
"First verse draft, June '61" [error for '51 (?); the
typewritten date reads "Paris, Christmas 1950," i.e., the date
of the first prose version], 4 pp.; ts. (x) of same, 4 pp.; ts.
+ ts. (x) of fragment (opening lines), 2 pp.; ts. (x) of same
with auto. addition, 1 p.; ts. with auto. corrections (Paris
1953), 4 pp.; 3 tss. (x) of same, 12 pp.; ts. (x) w/ sl. auto.
correction, 3 pp.; ts. [final version], 4 pp.; ts. (x) of same
marked "Draft to Grove edition" and dated "1950 + 1960-1," with
auto. corrections and ms. title page marked "Final (2nd) Verse
draft, July 1961," 5 pp. [published in Man
at Leisure] (For an early prose version of this poem, see
under Stories, Series IV, Box 4, Folder 33, above.))
("The lock gives way beneath their
(Ts. signed "M.F. / R. Lee / A. T.," 1 p. (Perhaps a
collaborative poem.))
("lord finecat is like that").
(3 items: Ts. and ts. (x), 2 pp.; ts. (x) of same with
auto. addition, 1 p.)
"The Lost Chord."
(Ts. (Rosneath 1946), 3 pp.)
["Love Poem"].
(3 items: Auto. fragment, 1 p.; untitled ts. with auto.
corrections, 1 p.; ts. (x) of same, 1 p. [published in Man at Leisure])
(8 items: Early ts. draft (Cap d'Ail 1951, as "iron
leaves break...") with auto. correction, 1 p.; 2 tss. (x) of
same, 2 pp.; ts., 2 pp.; 1st page of ts. of final version, 1 p.;
3 ts. (x) of final version, 6 pp. [published in Man at Leisure])
"The Man and the Moon."
(7 items: *Ts. draft w/ auto. corrections (Cap d'Ail
1951; title changed from "The Cash Register and the Scarecrow"),
1 p.; *ts. (Cap d'Ail, October 1951), 1 p.; ts., 1 p.; *ts. (x)
of same, marked "Grove Edition," 1 p.; ts. and 2 tss. (x), 3 pp.
[published in Man at
"Man at Leisure."
(2 items: Ts. (x) w/ auto. correction, 1 p.; ts.
fragment, with fragment of "Obscene" (q.v.), on verso of Sigma
release, 1 p. [both published in Man at
Leisure] (See also "Boxes," above, and "Notes,"
(Ts. (x), untitled, 1 p. (includes fragment of an early
draft of "Love Poem"). [both published in Man at Leisure])
["Myrtle Again"].
(Auto., untitled, 1 p. [published in Man at Leisure])
"Myrtle With The Light Blue Hair."
(12 items: Auto., untitled (marked "[First Love]"), on
Embassy cigarette pack, 2 pp.; *auto., untitled, 1 p.; *ts. (as
"First Love") w/ auto. corrections, 2 pp.; 2 tss. (x) (as "First
Love"; *one marked "Grove Edition"), 2 pp.; ts. and ts. (x), all
lowercase, 2 pp.; 2 tss. (x), 2 pp.; ts. (x), doublespaced, 2
pp., and dup. 2nd page of same; ts. (x) with auto. corrections,
1 p. [published in Man at
(Ts. (Glasgow 1948), 3 pp.)
(9 items: *Auto notes (including a draft of section
(ii)), 1 p.; *auto notes, 1 p.; *early ts. version comprised of
section (i) (dated Paris, May 1951) followed by 3 earlier short
poems ["Two Thoughts" (Chatham 1944), "Of a Shadow" (Glasgow
1946), and "The Eumenides" (Glasgow 1945)], 3 pp.; *ts. draft
section, "On the Sad Fate of a Very Dear Friend," [not used in
any extant version], 1 p.; *ts. version in 6 sections, marked
"Grove Edition," 2 pp.; ts. w/ auto. addition, 4 pp.; 2 tss. (x)
of same, one w/ sl. auto. correction, 8 pp.; ts. (x), 2 pp.
[incomplete]. This draft poem in (ultimately) 8 sections
contains the germs of several later poems. Four appeared in
later versions in Man at Leisure:
section (ii), "A young poet," supplied the epigraph for
"Man at Leisure" (q.v.); section (iv), "Pot of Gold" is an early
draft of "Conception" (q.v.); section (vi), "What is that?"
appeared virtually unchanged (but see this poem's entry below
for earlier drafts); and section (vii), "L'enfer...c'est les
autres," became the opening lines of the poem of that name. In
addition, section (iii), "Yoghurt & Sorge," exists in a sl.
longer version as "Yogart and Sorge" (q.v.).)
(2 items: Ts. and ts. (x) draft of section I (as "on a
lavatory wall:"), 2 pp. [published in Man
at Leisure])
("Of being invented)").
(Ts. fragment of a longer work, 1 p. (includes 3 lines
("Things is nice scented...") later incorporated into "Boxes"
"Poem (`My god is the god of the magnetic
(Ts. (Glasgow 1948), 2 pp.)
(7 items: Auto. draft, untitled, in 2 sections, 2 pp.
(section (i) became the published poem--section (ii) has been
cut out of the sheet of paper and lies loose); ts. draft, 2 pp.;
ts., final version, 1 p.; *ts. (x) of same, marked Grove
Edition, 1 p.; ts. and ts. (x), do., 2 pp.; ts. (x), do., 1 p.
[published in Man at
["A Prolegomena to Praxis"].
(4 items: Ts. early draft (as "taktix"), 1 p.; ts. (x)
draft fragment w/ auto. correction, 1 p.; auto. draft fragment
and carbon, 2 pp. [published in Man at
(2 items: Ts., untitled, 1 p.; ts., 1 p.)
(Ts. (x), 1 p.)
"The Sacred Grove."
(Ts., 1 p.)
"Sad' Poems."
(4 items: Ts. (as "Notes for The Sad' Poems"), 1 p.;
ts. (x), title as above, text extended by three sections later
to become the final sections of "L'Enfer...C'Est Les Autres"
(q.v.), 2 pp.; ts. with auto. corrections (as "The Sad' Poems"),
text as in preceding entry, 3 pp.; ts. (x) of same with auto.
corrections, 2 pp. [incomplete]. [both poems published in Man at Leisure])
("She was a rancid lass").
(Ts. (x) w/ auto. additions, 1p.)
(2 items: Ts. and ts. (x), untitled, 2 pp. [published
in Man at Leisure])
("Silk-sleek, Brown-thighs").
(Auto. (1951), 1 p.)
("The son of God").
(3 items: Ts. and 2 tss. (x), 3 pp.)
"Song (`Gather my thoughts, Betty')."
(Ts. w/ auto. notes on verso, 2 pp.)
"A Song for my Ancestors."
(3 items: *Ts. w/ auto. corrections, 1p.; ts., 1 p.;
*ts. (x) of same, marked "Grove Edition" 1p.)
["The Stinking Cauldron"].
(2 items: 2 tss. (x), untitled. [published in Man at Leisure])
"To an English Lady."
(4 items: *Auto draft on verso of canceled ts. of "In
Memoriam," 1 p.; *ts. (as "Pome"), marked "First Draft," 1 p.;
ts., 1 p.; *ts. (x) of same, marked "Final Draft" and "Grove
Edition," 1 p. (See also "Two Songs," below.))
"Turn off that Radio, Friend."
(2 items: Ts. and ts. (x), 2 pp.)
"Two Songs."
(3 items: Ts. and ts. (x), 2 pp. [N.B. The two songs
are untitled individually. The 1st begins, "When I walked
through sp[r]ing from London town"; the 2nd begins, "Lady lady
your discretion" and appears elseqhere as "To an English Lady"
(q.v.)]; ts., 1st song only (as "Song"), 1 p..)
"The Water Spout."
(4 items: *Auto draft, 1 p.; *ts. (as "October '51") w/
auto. corrections, 1 p.; *ts. (as "October '51," Cap d'Ail), 1
p.; *ts. (x) marked "Grove Edition," 1 p. [published in Man at Leisure])
("What has been given cannot").
(Ts. fragment, 1 p.)
["What is That?"].
(4 items: Ts. w/ auto. additions, 1 p.; ts. (x) of
same, 1 p.; ts. (as section 1 of a poem called "On Love (An
essay for Alexander Pope, maker)") w/ auto. marginalia, 1 p.;
ts. (x) of same, 1 p. [published in Man at
Leisure] (See also "Notes," above.))
("When I was young and fourteen").
(Ts. fragment w/ auto. draft lines on verso, 2
"Wind From the Bosphorus."
(8 items: *Auto. draft, 2 pp. (verso includes canceled
ts. poem ("Poem") beginning "When I died"); *ts. draft w/ auto
corrections (Paris, April 1951), 3 pp.; *ts. (April, 1951,
Paris), 2 pp.; ts. and ts. (x), 2 pp.; *ts. marked "Grove Press
Edition" and ts. (x), 2 p.; ts. (x), 1 p. [published in Man at Leisure])
["The Worldly Wisdom of Cdr. T. Taskmaster Disaster,
(3 items: Ts. (x) fragment, 1 p.; ts. and ts. (x) of
2nd section (as "The Sayings Cmdr Ethelred T Disaster"), 2 pp.
[published in Man at
"Yogart and Sorge."
(2 items: Ts. (x), 1 p.; ts. fragment, 1 p.)
[Miscellaneous Poetry Worksheets]. Misc. auto.
(19 pp.; ts. fragments, 2 pp.)
box-folder 8/152-153
Series VI. Translations. [series]:
box-folder 8/152
Notes Toward The Girl on a
Motorcycle (Calder and Boyars, 1966), Trocchi's
translation of the novel by Andre Pieyre de
(17 pp.)
box-folder 8/153
Typescript [carbon], corrected. Pages misnumbered,
148-151. Notes laid in state that paragraphs are missing, which is
not the case; conforms to the 1966 English edition.
(151 pages.)
box-folder 8-12/154-179
Series VII. Notebooks, Journals, Notes. 1947-1952 [series]:
box-folder Folder 154.
Notebook: Dec.
29, 1947 - [April] 1945.
(1 item. "Roses by Juan Gris...This seems to me a
sufficiently precise illustration -- I call the picture
unreservedly GREAT. Doing so, I pledge my critical ability.
29.xii.47....4.i.48. Ezra Pound. Whenever I take up one of his
books I feel there is a hard core of sanity beneath his "imputed
box-folder Folder 155.
Notebook: ca.
(1 item. Notes on Shakespeare's history
box-folder Folder 156.
Notebook: 1950-1960.
(1 item. The True Testament of Joseph
Necchi...Rimbaud...Camus...Looking back from page 200 it occurs to
me that Cain's Book is just the
box-folder Folder 157.
Notebook: April-May 1951.
(1 item, 15 pp. "A diaristic itinerary...tied up in
Gagny...money as usual. Has done parts of Young Adam. A little
geography lesson....Wind from Bosphorus. Attitudes toward
existentialism, Sartre-Camus split, linguistics.")
box-folder Folder 158.
Diary (abandoned): 14 September - 13 October, 1951.
(1 item, 14 pp. "4.ix.'51 Camped outside Paris: mud,
dripping water, mosquitos; & the rain. Money short as
usual...The past is tight; but within broad limits the future is
tight also. I meet my future through my attitudes which have a
certain resilience even in the face of catastophe...I did not
decide to leave the city of G. I was DECIDED....15.ix.'51. Saw
Paris for the last time for how long?...Sometimes, wandering about
the city during the summer, I would catch a glimpse of myself in a
shop window; a longhaired ill-clad creature, unshaven, an
anonymous member of the army of foreign shufflers who walk Paris
streets. I could detect it too in the faces of the
tourists....Leaving Glasgow, it was as tho' I had never been there
at all; those that did [or] do remember me remember me [only] as a
fool who wanted to write & who has since disappeared leaving
no trace. Leaving Paris it is different. I want to leave but I
have been there & I am remembered
by a few, not as a freak, but as a serious writer....13 October
1951...away from Paris I think one can see more in perspective
precisely what it means. It means a spiritual `feather-bed', a
community of apparently-striving men, so that you're not
alone....I'm not interested in the `atmospherics' of being a
writer: I'm interested in writing; & here, stuck on a piece of
wasteground with the sea on 3 sides I can't kid myself. Write, you
bastard, write!")
box-folder Folder 159.
Notebook: [1952].
(1 item, 51 pp. "Get hold of all remaining copies of
Camus-Sartre editorials...Chronicle of proceedings against
homosexuals in England--Gielgud case....The finding out of new
things about the world must be preceded by the invention of terms
(symbols) to express them....The autobiography of W.
box-folder Folder 160.
Notebook: [ca.
(1 item, 39 pp. "Dieppe: Grey day in August; sky with
luminous patches....The pale red wreck/ in the lobster shell/ is
wound round/ in the womb of the sea....")
box-folder 9/161-
Series VII. Journals, Notebooks, Etc. 1953-1970 and n.d. [series]:
box-folder 9/161
Notebook: [ca.
(1 item, 23 pp. Sketches, notes, poems..."When Philip
Gunn made his exit from the Central Station, he removed his
Bersolino hat...")
box-folder 9/162
Notebook: [ca.
(1 item, 51 pp. "Overseer"..."The European
Neutralist"..."Merlin respresents the gradual articulation of the
views and attitudes of a group of writers in Paris & of those
writers whose attitudes are relatively proximate. Our main thesis
is that `literature' is not an autonomous realm of objective
significant entities, or rather, OUR MAIN PRACTICAL DECISION IS
LITERATURE."...Wittgenstein...Three criticisms of Austryn
[Wainhouse]'s literary style"..."After a moment, I took off my
coat & threw it down under the truck. I sat down and looked up
at her. She hesitated....")
box-folder 9/163
Notebook: [April 27? 1961?].
(1 item, 3 pp. "Au prison
--at last --the Tombs. I always wondered whether it would
happen like this...." Single entry made in pencil on torn TLS from
Albert J. Berube, 23 February 1961.)
box-folder 9/164
Notebook: 1963-1966.
(1 item, 127 pp. Satiric poems, poems on narcotics, draft
of letter to William S. Burroughs, drafts of statement on Sigma,
wife's attitude after drug session, sketches, notes on Dalwood,
Toynbee, epistemology and language, draft of review. Impasto
box-folder 9/165
Notebook: [n.d.].
(1 item, 47 pp. Wordsworth, Coleridge, Crashaw, Carew,
Lovelace, Marvell.)
box-folder 9/166
Notebook: [n.d.].
(1 item, 56 pp. Lectures on Chaucer, Sir Thomas Browne,
Edmund Spenser, Dryden.)
box-folder 9/167
Notebook: [n.d.].
(1 item, 21 pp. "The development of technique in fiction
is a constant movement towards purity of expression, towards an
elimination of all foreign elements: -- exit the author,
description, etc."..."Does Joyce's technical achievement refute
this?"...Henry James, Ford Madox Ford, "Psychology: Fielding,
Eliot"...Proust, First person narrative.)
box-folder 10/168.
Notes for the Junky Opera, by Trocchi.
(1 item. 9 pp. Tss., mss.)
box-folder 10/169
Notes on Courtly Love, taken from C.S. Lewis, M.C.
D'Arcy, Denis de Rougemont.
(1 item. 8 pp. Ts.)
box-folder 10/170
Miscellaneous Notes, on art, on literature and the
novel, with reference to the criticism of E.M. Forster and
Liddell, sketches, notes for unfinished stories or novels,
sections of a review of Southern's Magic Christian, a quotation
from Hui-neng for Cain's Book,
[probably] a draft of part of a letter from Paris, prepared
for the journal Nimbus, notes for a
program with William S. Burroughs, other.
(98 items. - pp. Tss., mss., etc.)
box-folder 10/171
Notebook, includes notes, draft of "James Fidler and
the Beautiful Albino," notes on magic and religious ritual, 10
lines of "The Virgin and the Rose," draft of a letter to Mr.
Collins concerning the sale of Merlin.
(54 pp. Tss., mss.)
box-folder 10/172
"Work in progress for a new novel 1962-1964" in
Trocchi's hand. Novel probably titled The
Men, together with notes on philosophy, language, the
nature of poetry, passages concerning "James Fidler."
(ca. 125 pp. Ms.)
box-folder 10/173
[ca. 1965].
Notebook. Autograph notations, drafts of poems, etc.
Red paper over boards
(33x14cm. 178 pp.)
box-folder 11/174.
[ca. 1965].
Notebook. Autograph notes concerning efforts to control
his drug addiction, etc. Purple boards
(33x14cm. 105 pp.)
box-folder 11/175
[ca. 1965].
The Long Book [notebook].
Autograph. Red paper over boards, decorated by Trocchi with yellow
paint, title in yellow on front cover
(33x14cm. 205 pp.)
box-folder 11/176
1965-1967]. The Long Book
(continued) [notebook]. Autograph. Red paper over boards,
decorated by Trocchi with yellow, red, and blue paint
(33x14cm. 134 pp.)
box-folder 12/177.
[ca. 1970].
Mob[notebook]. Autograph. Black paper over boards,
decorated by Trocchi with red and yellow paint, title in ink on
front cover
(33x14cm. 54 pp.)
box-folder 12/178.
Notebook. Autograph. Red paper over boards
(33x14cm. 21 pp.)
box-folder 12/179.
Miscellaneous prose worksheets.
(42 items. Ts., ms.)
box-folder 13-14/180-216
Series VIII. Merlin. [series]:
Scope: Alexander Trocchi edited the review Merlin
(published by Alice Jane Lougee) during its brief run of
seven numbers from May 1952 to Spring 1955. The magazine was printed
by French printers and had for its editorial addresses two Paris
bookshops, Librarie Mistral and The English Bookshop, both centers
for an expatriate group of writers in the 1950s. At this time
Trocchi was also contributing to Nimbus,
which was also published in Paris, edited by Tristram Hull
and Ivo Jarosy.
box-folder 13/180-203
Series VIII.1 Merlin -- Correspondence.
box-folder 13/180.
Ayer, A.J.
(ALS 24 March 1952 2pp.)
(ALS 15 April 1952 2pp.)
(TLS 22 May 1952 1p.)
Receipt [1952]
box-folder 13/181.
Barnes, Djuna
(TL (x) Trocchi to Barnes 4 Sept. 1954
box-folder 13/182.
Bowles, Patrick (South African author)
(TLS [1952] 2pp.)
(TLS [1952] 2pp.)
(TLS 21 April [1952] 1p.)
(TLS 17 Sept. 1952 1p.)
(TLS 27 July 1953 3pp.)
(TLS [1953?] 1p.)
(Ts [1954] 1p.)
(ALS 6 August 1955 6pp.)
box-folder 13/183.
Brangwyn, Patrick
(TL [1952] 1p. w/encl.)
box-folder 13/184.
Burford, William (American author)
(TLS 9 Oct. 1952 1p.)
(TLS 13 Oct. 1952 3pp.)
(TLS 31 Oct. 1952 2pp.)
box-folder 13/185.
Chester, Alfred (American author)
(TLS 29 July 1952 1p.)
box-folder 13/186.
Creeley, Robert (American author)
(TLS [1953] 1p.)
(TLS [1953] 1p.)
(TLS [1953] 1p.)
(TLS [1953] 2pp.)
(TLS 6 Dec. 1953 1p.)
(TLS 26 May 1954 1p.)
(TLS 12 Sept. [1954] 2pp.)
(TLS 23 Oct. 1954 1p.)
(TLS 23 April 1955 2pp.)
box-folder 13/187.
Daniels, Guy
(TLS 7 Dec. 1954 1p.)
box-folder 13/188.
Hatcher, Charles (Canadian author)
(ALS 1 May 1952 2pp.)
(ALS 5 May 1952 2pp.)
(ALS 1 May 1953 2pp.)
(ALS 27 May 1953 1p.)
box-folder 13/189.
Hull, Tristram
(TLS 7 April [1953] 2pp.)
(TL(c) 4 July 1953 2pp.)
(TLS 27 Nov. 1953 2pp.)
(ALS 3 June 1954 2pp.)
box-folder 13/190.
Jarosy, Ivo Trocchi to Jarosy
(TL(c)draft [1955?] 2pp.)
box-folder 13/191.
Lipton, Lawrence
(TLS 4 Jan. 1954 1p.)
box-folder 13/192.
Logue, Christopher (English poet)
(ALS [1952] 4pp.)
(TLS [1952] 1p.)
(ALS [ca. 1952] 1p.)
(TLS [1952] 2pp.)
(TLS [1952] 1p. w/encl.)
(TLS [1952] 2pp.)
(TLS [1952] 1p.)
(TLS [1952] 2pp.)
(TLS [1952] 1p.)
(ALS [1952] 2pp.)
(TLS [ca. Aug. 1952] 2pp.)
Telegram 5
Aug. 1952
(TLS 10 Aug. 1952 1p.)
(ALS 18 Aug. 1952 5pp.)
(ALS [Aug. 1952] 1p.)
(ALS [ca. 20 Aug. 1952] 5pp.)
Telegram 23
Aug. 1952
(ALS [ca. 1952-1954] 1p.)
(ALS [Aug. 1952] 2pp.)
(ALS [1953] 1p.)
(ALS [n.d.] 2pp.)
(ALS [n.d.] Sunday. 2pp.)
(ALS [n.d.] Thursday. 1p.)
(ALS [n.d.] Tuesday. 4pp.)
(ALS [n.d.] Wednesday. 3pp.)
(ALS [n.d.] 2pp.)
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
(ALS [n.d.] 2pp. (contains auto. poem))
(ALS [n.d.] 2pp.)
(ALS [n.d.] 3pp.)
(ALS [n.d.] 2pp.)
(ALS [1952] 6pp.)
(ALS [n.d.] 3pp.)
(ALS [n.d.] 4pp.)
(ALS [n.d.] 3pp.)
box-folder 13/193.
Mailer, Norman
(TLS Trocchi to Mailer 4 Sept. 1954 1p.)
box-folder 13/194.
Marx, Erica
(TLS 20 Feb. 1953 1p.)
box-folder 13/195.
Matthiessen, Peter (American author and
(ALS 25 July 1952 2pp.)
(TLS 26 Aug. 1952 2pp.)
(TL(c) Trocchi to M. 7 Sept. 1952 2pp.)
(TLS 10 Sept. 1952 1p.)
(TLS [n.d.] 2pp.)
(TLS [n.d.] 1p.)
(ALS [n.d.] 2pp.)
box-folder 13/196.
Mauroc, Daniel (French author)
(ALS [July 1952] 1p.)
(ALS 16 July 1952 1p.)
(ALS 15 Aug. 1952 1p.)
(ACS 27 Aug. 1952 1p.)
(ALS 14 Sept. 1952 1p.)
box-folder 13/197.
Riddell, Alan
(ALS [n.d.] Sunday. 2pp.)
(ALS 12 Sept. [n.y.] 2pp.)
(TL(c) 28 April 1952 1p.)
box-folder 13/198.
Roditi, Eduard
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
box-folder 13/199.
Sansom, William
(ALS 7 Oct. [1953] 2pp.)
box-folder 13/200.
Seaver, Richard (American essayist and
(ALS 11 Aug. 1952 2pp.)
(ALS 31 March 1953 4pp.)
(ALS [Aug. 1953] 4pp.)
(TLS 3 Aug. 1953 2pp.)
(ALS 15 July 1954 2pp.)
(ACS 33 Sept. 1954 1p.)
(ALS 15 April [n.y.] 1p.)
(TLS [n.d.] 1p.)
box-folder 13/201.
Wainhouse, Austryn (American translator and novelist)
-- much of the Wainhouse correspondence concerns publication of
Beckett's Molloy and Watt.
(ALS 20 Feb. 1952 2pp.)
(TLS 5 March 1953 2pp.)
(TLS 22 July 1953 2pp.)
(ALS 23 July [1953] 3pp.)
(TLS 26 July 1953 6pp.)
(TLS 29 July 1953 2pp.)
(TLS 4 Jan. 1954 1p.)
(TLS 13 March 1954 1p.)
(ALS 12 June [1954] 2pp.)
(ALS 29 June 1954 3pp.)
Telegram 28
July 1954
(TLS 5 May 1955 2pp.)
(TL(c) 2 August 1955 Trocchi to W. 1p.)
(ALS 7 Aug. 1955 4pp.)
(ALS 21 Aug. 1955 2pp.)
(ALS 29 Aug. 1955 3pp.)
(TLS 3 Nov. 1955 3pp.)
box-folder 13/202.
(33 items.)
box-folder 13/203.
Miscellaneous by Trocchi.
(8 items.)
box-folder 14/204-207
Series VIII.2 Merlin -- Notes.
box-folder 14/204.
Critical Notes by Trocchi (1950-1955).
(53 items.)
box-folder 14/205.
"Letter from Paris," published in Nimbus.
(10pp. --this essay reports and comments on the
Sartre-Camus split.)
box-folder 14/206.
Notes for Olympia Press Catalog.
(11 items.)
box-folder 14/207.
Notes to the Editors.
(9 items.)
box-folder 14/208-213
Series VIII.3 Merlin -- Manuscripts by
box-folder 14/208
Chester, Alfred. "A Dance for Dead Lovers."
(Ts. 14 pp. 1 item.)
box-folder 14/209.
Frechtman, Bernard. Translation of a section of Jean
Genet's The Thief's Journal, with
Frechtman's "A Note on Jean Genet."
(Ts. 18 pp.)
box-folder 14/210.
Hatcher, Charles. Poems.
(Ts. 33 pp. 3 items.)
box-folder 14/211.
Lipton, Lawrence. Stories.
(13 items.)
box-folder 14/212.
Logue, Christopher. Poems.
(3 items.)
box-folder 14/213.
Wainhouse, Austryn. Hedyphagetica (novel), Part II, "Our
(Ts. 60 pp. 1 item.)
box-folder 14/214-216
Series VIII.4 Merlin -- Publications.
box-folder 14/214.
(3 items.)
box-folder 14/215.
Eluard proofs.
(1 item.)
box-folder 14/216.
(23 items.)
box-folder 15/217-230
Series IX.1 Sigma -- Correspondence. [series]:
Scope: Correspondence, 1958-1968, primarily relating to Project Sigma,
and written from England, Scotland, France, the Netherlands,
Germany, and the United States. Trocchi's correspondents
representing aspects of Sigma include Simon Vinkenoog and George
Andrews, discussing Sigma in the Netherlands, arts projects,
experiences with marijuana, LSD, other drugs and action by local
authorities against drug users, and compilation of The Book of Grass [anthology on marijuana,
published in 1967 by Peter Owen, London; Grove Press, New York].
box-folder 15/217.
26 August 1954
through 28 March 1963.
(25 items.)
--, Stanley.
(ACS 26 Aug. 1954 1p.)
Jackson, Wallace.
(TC 4 Feb. 1958 1p.)
Jackson, Wallace.
(ACS 28 Jan. 1958 1p.)
Slonim, Marc.
(ALS 27 May 1959 1p.)
Daniels, Guy.
(ACS 22 June 1961 1p.)
[Brakhage?], Stan.
(TLS Aug. 1962 4pp.)
(TL(c) [1963?] 1p.)
[Black?], David.
(ALS [1963] 2pp.)
Daniels, Guy.
(ACS 3 Jan. 1963 1p.)
Daniels, Guy.
(ALS 18 Jan. [1963] 4pp. w/encl.)
Daniels, Guy.
(ALS 6 Feb. [1963] 1p.)
Trocchi to Guy Daniels.
(TL(c) 21 Feb. [1963] 1p.)
Martin, Frank.
(ALS 5 March 1963 1p.)
Orlovitz, Gil.
(TLS 6 March 1963 1p.)
Trocchi to Guy Daniels.
(TL(c) 6 March 1963 1p.)
Wheldon, Huw.
(TLS 11 March 1963 1p.)
Magnusson, Magnus.
(TLS 21 March [1963] 1p.)
Day, John. 3
Dec. 1963
(4pp. (stationary: H.M. Prison, Camp Hill, Newport,
Isle of Wight).)
Orlovita, Gil.
(ALS 21 March 1963 1p.)
Daniels, Guy.
(ALS 22 March 1963 2pp.)
Orlovitz, Gil.
(TLS 25 March 1963 1p.)
Orlovitz, Gil.
(ALS 28 March 1963 2pp.)
Neish, Alex.
(ALS 28 March [1963] 1p.)
box-folder 15/218.
8 April 1963
through 20 May 1964.
(31 items.)
Trocchi to Guy Daniels.
(TL(c) 8 April 1963 1p.)
Orlovitz, Gil.
(TLS 19 April 1963 1p.)
[unidentified]. Telegram 20 April
Trocchi to Robert Creeley.
(TL(c) 9 Oct. 1963 2pp.)
Creeley, Robert.
(TLS 1 Nov. 1963 2pp.)
Trocchi to Guy Daniels.
(TL(c) [4,5 Nov. 1963] 1p. (2 copies))
Orlovitz, Gil.
(TLS 6 Nov. 1963 1p.)
Hatcher, Charles.
(TLS 12 Nov. 1963 1p.)
Daniels, Guy.
(ALS 29 Nov. [1963] 2pp.)
Hatcher, Charles.
(TLS 10 Dec. 1963 1p.)
Daniels, Guy.
(ALS 15 Dec. [1963] 2pp.)
Rooks, Conrad
(ACS 19 Feb. 1964 1p. w/encl.)
Herman, P.J.
(TLS [n.d.] 1p.)
(AL [n.d.] 1p.)
Sigal, Clancy
(TLS [n.d.] 1p.)
Trocchi. 5
Jan. [1964]
(ALS (draft) 2pp.)
Trocchi. 18
Jan. 1964
(TL(c) 1p.)
Trocchi. [n.d.]
(AL (draft) 2pp.)
Trocchi to Robert Creeley.
(TL(c) 16 May 1964 0p.)
(ALS 2 June 1964 1p.)
(ANS [n.d.] 2pp. auto. inscription on photo-reproduced
document, with photograph on verso.)
Sigal, Clancy.
(TLS 17 April 1964 1p.)
Hatcher, Charles.
(TLS 26 April 1964 2pp.)
Trocchi to Sonia [].
(TLS(x) 1 May 1964 1p.)
Sigal, Clancy.
(TLS 4 May 1964 1p.)
Daniels, Guy.
(ALS 6 May 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Joan Littlewood.
(TL(c) 17 May 1964 1p.)
Smith, John.
(TLS 19 May 1964 1p.)
Nuttall, Jeff.
(TLS 20 May 1964 1p.)
box-folder 15/219.
18 June 1964
through August 1964.
(21 items.)
Briskin, Sidney.
(ALS 18 June 1964 1p.)
Burroughs, William.
(TLS 23 June 1964 1p.)
Daniels, Guy.
(ALS 4 July [1964] 1p.)
Morgan, Edwin.
(ALS 13 July 1964 1p.)
Creeley, Robert.
(TLS 16 July 1964 1p.)
Littlewood, Joan.
(TLS 28 July 1964 1p.)
(Ts. statement (French). Aug. 1964 1p. (2
Trocchi to Joan Littlewood.
(TL(c) 6 Aug. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Colin Wilson.
(TL(c) 7 Aug. 1964 1p.)
[Latham], John.
(ALS 11 Aug. 1964 1p.)
Wesker, Arnold.
(TLS 11 Aug. 1964 1p.)
Lavrin, Beba.
(TLS 24 Aug. 1964 2pp.)
Lavrin, Beba to Arnold Wesker.
(TLS(c) 24 Aug. 1964 1p.)
Creeley, Robert.
(TLS 25 Aug. 1964 1p.)
White, Kenneth.
(ALS 29 Aug. 1964 2pp.)
Musgrove, Keith.
(TLS 20 Aug. 1964 1p.)
Nuttall, Jeff.
(TC 24 Aug. 1964 1p.)
Pickard, Tom.
(TLS 30 Aug. 1964 1p.)
--, Stan.
(ALS Aug. 1964 2pp.)
box-folder 15/220.
Sept. 1964
through 29 Oct. 1964.
(63 items.)
Pickard, Tom.
(ALS [Sept. 1964?] 2pp.)
Tonks, Rosemary.
(ANS Summer 1964 1p. (note on tearsheet).)
Black, David.
(ALS [ca. Sept. 1964] 2pp.)
Hatcher, Charles.
(TLS 3 Sept. 1964 1p.)
Pickard, Tom.
(ALS [5 Sept. 1964] 2pp.)
Trocchi to Eric Graham Howe.
(TL(c) 9 Sept. 1964 1p.)
Burroughs, William.
(TLS 10 Sept. 1964 1p.)
McClure, Michael.
(ACS 10 Sept. 1964 1p.)
White, Kenneth.
(ALS 10 Sept. 1964 2pp.)
Tonks, Rosemary. Telegram 12 Sept.
Hatcher, Charles.
(TLS 12 Sept. 1964 1p.)
Wesker, Arnold.
(TLS 14 Sept. 1964 1p. w/encl.)
Martin, Frank.
(ALS 14 Sept. 1964 1p.)
(TCS 15 Sept. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Tom Pickard.
(TL(c) 17 Sept. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Michael McClure.
(TL(c) 17 Sept. 1964 1p.)
Tonks, Rosemary.
(ACS 18 Sept. 1964 1p.)
McClure, Michael.
(ACS 19 Sept. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Robert Creeley.
(TLS 20 Sept. 1964 1p.)
Barry, Pete.
(TLS 24 Sept. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to John Arden.
(TL(c) 24 Sept. 1964 1p.)
Arden, John.
(TCS [n.d.] 1p.)
--, Martin.
(ACS 24 Sept. 1964 1p.)
Pickard, Tom.
(ALS 24 Sept. 1964 1p. (on folio sheet, note on poster
announcing reading) w/note from Trocchi.)
Trocchi to David Black.
(TL(c) 27 Sept. 1964 1p. w/encl.)
Trocchi to William Burroughs.
(TL(c) 30 Sept. 1964 2pp.)
Trocchi to Michael McClure.
(TL(c) 30 Sept. 1964 1p.)
Creeley, Robert.
(TLS [Oct. 1964?] 1p.)
Black, David.
(TLS Oct. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Eric Graham Howe.
(TL(c) 1 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Cedric Price.
(TL(c) 1 Oct. 1964 1p.)
McClure, Michael.
(TLS 5 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Seymour-Smith, Martin.
(TLS 8 Oct. 1964 2pp.)
Leake, Jonathan.
(TLS 8 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Jonathan Leake.
(TL(c) [ca. 8 Oct. 1964] 1p.)
Burroughs, William.
(ALS 12 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Cole, Nancy to Clancy Sigal.
(TLS 12 Oct. 1964 2pp.)
Russell, Bertrand.
(TLS 12 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Debord, Guy.
(TLS 12 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Seymour-Smith, Martin.
(ALS 13 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Read, Herbart.
(TLS 14 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Barlow, P.J.
(TLS 14 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Sigal, Clancy.
(TLS 14 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Clancy Sigal.
(ALS [ca. 14 Oct. 1964] 2pp.)
Trocchi to P.J. Barlow.
(TLS(c) 17 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Michael McClure.
(TL(c) 20 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Stan Brakhage.
(TL(c) 20 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Michael McClure.
(TL(c) 20 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Charles Hatcher.
(TL(c) 21 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to George MacBeth.
(TL(c) 21 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Barlow, P.J.
(TLS 21 Oct 1964 1p.)
Wilson, Colin.
(TLS 22 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Nuttall, Jeff.
(ACS 24 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to P.J. Barlow.
(TL(c) 25 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Colin Wilson.
(TL(c) 26 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Wilson, Colin.
(ACS 27 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Micheline, Jack.
(ACS 27 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Strick, Joseph. Telegram 28 Oct.
Barlow, P.J.
(TLS 28 Oct. 1964 2pp.)
Sigal, Clancy.
(TLS 28 Oct. 1964 1p.)
MacBeth, George.
(TLS 29 Oct. 1964 1p.)
box-folder 15/221.
7 Nov. 1964
through 29 Dec. 1964.
(34 items.)
Berman, [].
(ACS (mail art) 1964 1p.)
Chapman, David.
(TLS 7 Nov. 1964 1p.)
Micheline, Jack.
(ALS 7 Nov. 1964 2pp.)
Sinclair, John.
(TLS 13 Nov. 1964 1p.)
Wilson, Colin.
(TCS 15 Nov. 1964 1p.)
Brakhage, Stan.
(TLS 17 Nov. 1964 1p.)
Creeley, Robert.
(TLS 18 Nov. 1964 1p.)
Field, Martin to John Arden.
(TL(c) 20 Nov. 1964 1p.)
--, Martin.
(TLS 20 Nov. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Colin Wilson.
(TLS(c) 25 Nov. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Joseph Strick.
(TL(c) 28 Nov. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Stan Brakhage.
(TL(c) 30 Nov. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Colin Wilson.
(TLS [Dec. 1964] 1p.)
Wilson, Colin.
(TCS 30 Nov. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Guy Debord.
(ALS(copy) 1 Dec. 1964 1p.)
Debord, Guy.
(ALS 1 Dec. 1964 2pp.)
Topolski, [].
(ALS 1 Dec. 1964 1p.)
(TLS 4 Dec. 1964 1p.)
White, Kenneth.
(ALS 5 Dec. 1964 1p.)
Micheline, Jack.
(ALS 5 Dec. 1964 1p.)
Debord, Guy.
(ALS 5 Dec. 1964 1p.)
Herman, P.J.
(TLS 7 Dec. 1964 1p. w/encl.)
Trocchi to Michael Hollingshead.
(TL(c) 7 Dec. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to P.J. Barlow.
(TL(c) 2pp. w/encl.)
Trocchi to Robert Creeley.
(TLS 9 Dec. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Robert Creeley.
(TL(c) 9 Dec. 1964 2pp. w/encl.)
Barlow, P.J.
(TLS 10 Dec. 1964 1p.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(TLS 18 Dec. 1964 1p.)
Seymour-Smith, Martin.
(ALS 28 Dec. 1964 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(TLS 29 Dec. 1964 1p.)
box-folder 15/222.
[n.d.] 1965
through 31 Janaury 1965.
(26 items.)
Published advertisement. Ik Jan
Cremer. 1965.
(1 item.)
Quin, Ann.
(ALS [1965] 1p.)
Cohen, Ira.
(TLS [1965] 1p.)
Nuttall, Jeff.
(ACS 1965 1p.)
Tonks, Rosemary.
(ALS [1 Jan.] 1965 1p.)
Hanson, Barry.
(TLS [1965] 1p.)
Creeley, Robert.
(ALS [1965] 1p.)
McGrath, Tom.
(TL [1965] 1p.)
Vam Lieshout, Peter.
(TLS [1065] 1p.)
Trocchi to Simon Vinkenoog.
(ALS(c) [1965] 1p.)
White, Kenneth.
(ALS [1965] 1p.)
(ALS(draft) 4 Jan. 1965 4pp.)
Trocchi to P.J. Barlow.
(TL(c) 4 Jan. 1965 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(TLS 5 Jan. 1965 1p.)
Laing, R.D.
(TLS 8 Jan. 1965 1p.)
White, Kenneth.
(ALS 11 Jan. 1965 2pp.)
Trocchi to Michael Hollingshead.
(TL(c) 21 Jan. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Simon Vinkenoog.
(TLS(c) 21 Jan. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Robert Creeley?
(TL(c) 21 Jan. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Colin Wilson.
(TLS(c) 21 Jan. 1965 1p.)
Mailer, Norman.
(TLS 22 Jan. 1965 1p.)
McClure, Michael.
(ALS [24 Jan. 1965] 1p.)
--, Michael.
(TLS 27 Jan. 1965 1p.)
Wilson, Colin.
(TCS 28 Jan. 1965 1p.)
Tonks, Rosemary.
(ALS 31 Jan. 1965 1p.)
Happestan, Raynes to Martin Field.
(TLS 31 Jan. 1965 1p.)
box-folder 15/223.
3 Feb. 1965 to
27 March 1965.
(26 items.)
Creeley, Robert.
(TLS 3 Feb. 1965 2pp.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(TLS 3 Feb. 1965 2pp.)
Field, Marcus to Michael McClure.
(TL(c) 7 Feb. 1965 1p.)
Anthony, Lawrence.
(ALS 8 Feb. 1965 2pp.)
Andrews, George.
(TLS 9 Feb. 1965 2pp. w/encl.)
Burroughs, William.
(TLS 11 Feb. 1965 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(TLS 18 Feb. 1965 2pp.)
Metzger, Deena.
(TLS 20 Feb. 1965 1p.)
Herman, P.J.
(TLS 21 Feb. 1965 1p.)
(TLS(c) 22 Feb. 1965 2pp.)
Herman, P.J.
(TLS 22 Feb. 1965 1p.)
Lovell, Bernard to Marcus Field.
(TLS 22 Feb. 1965 1p.)
(TL 27 Feb. 1965 1p. w/encl.)
Grinberg, Miguel.
(ALS 5 March 1965 1p.)
(ALS(c) 9 March 1965 2pp.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(TLS 9 March 1965 1p.)
Andrews, George.
(ALS 14 March 1965 1p.)
Houedard, Sylvester.
(TLS 24 March 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Allen Ginsberg.
(TL(c) 27 March 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Michael Hollingshead.
(TL(c) 27 March 1965 2pp.)
box-folder 15/224.
5 April 1965
through 28 July 1965
(34 items.)
Field, Marcus to George Andrews.
(TL(c) 5 April 1965 1p.)
Richter, Daniel to Miguel Grinberg.
(TLS 6 April 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Robert Creeley.
(TL(c) 12 April 1965 1p.)
Creeley, Robert.
(TLS 16 April 1965 1p.)
Dorn, Edward.
(ACS 18 April 1965 2pp.)
Hawkins, Jane.
(TLS 25 April 1965 1p.)
Stephen, Edith. [May 1965]
Tonks, Rosemary.
(ALS [May 1965] 2pp.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(TLS 3 May 1965 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(TLS 4 May 1965 2pp.)
Trocchi to Ed Dorn.
(ALS(c) 5 July 1965 2pp.)
Wagnon, Drew.
(TCS 12 May 1965 1p.)
Stephen, Edith to Marcus Field.
(TL 15 May 1965 1p.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(TLS 17 May 1965 1p.)
Lea, Klaus.
(TLS 18 May 1965 2pp.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(TLS 22 May 1965 1p.)
Hawkins, Jane.
(TL 22 May 1965 1p.)
Stansill, Peter.
(TLS 26 May 1965 2pp.)
Creeley, Robert.
(TLS 2 June 1965 1p.)
Tomazos, Criton.
(TLS 6 June 1965 1p.)
(ACS 18 June 1965 1p.)
Weller, Ken.
(TLS 21 June 1965 2pp.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(TLS 1 July 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to William Burroughs.
(ALS(c) 5 July 1965 2pp.)
Trocchi to Michael Hollingshead.
(ALS(c) 5 July 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Guy Debord.
(ALS(c) 5 July 1965 2pp.)
--, John.
(ALS 7 July 1965 2pp.)
Cooper, David to Marcus Field.
(TLS 13 July 1965 1p.)
Richter, Daniel.
(ACS 15 July 1965 2pp.)
Bax, Martin.
(ACS 20 July 1965 1p.)
Zummels, Peter.
(ALS 24 July 1965 3pp.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(TLS 27 July 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Michael Hollingshead.
(TL(c) 28 July 1965 1p.)
Stansill, Peter.
(TLS 28 July 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Barry Miles.
(TL(c) 28 July 1965 1p.)
box-folder 15/225.
3 Aug. 1965
through 31 October 1965.
(22 items.)
[unidentified]. Mail art. 29 Sept.
Wagnon, Drew.
(TLS 3 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Miles, Barry.
(ALS 8 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Lea, Klaus.
(TLS 12 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Michael Hollingshead.
(TL(c) 17 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(TLS 24 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(TLS 1 Sept. 1965 1p.w/encl.)
van der Linden, Wim.
(TLS Sept. 1965 1p.)
Hawkins, Jane.
(ALS 1 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Jane Hawkins.
(TLS(c) 3 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Tonks, Rosemary.
(TLS 6 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Joan Littlewood.
(TL(c) 9 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(ALS 29 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Treece, Henry.
(TLS 4 Oct. 1965 1p.)
Grinberg, Miguel.
(ALS 5 Oct. 1965 1p.)
Andrews, George.
(TLS 8 Oct. 1965 1p.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(TLS 19 Oct. 1965 2pp. w/AN George Andrews.)
Trocchi to Bill MacArthur.
(TL(c) 20 Oct. 1965 1p.)
--, William.
(ANS [n.d.] 1p.)
[unidentified]. Telegram 24 Oct.
Colombo, John.
(TLS 31 Oct. 1965 1p.)
box-folder 15/226.
4 Nov. 1965
through 30 Dec. 1965.
(25 items.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(ANS 4 Nov. 1965 1p.)
Nuttall, Jeff.
(TL(x)S 5 Nov. 1965 1p.)
Colombo, John.
(TLS 7 Nov. 1965 1p.)
John, Peter.
(TLS 10 Nov. 1965 1p.)
Barker, Reb.
(TLS 16 Nov. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Henry Treece.
(TL(c) 23 Nov. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Simon Vinkenoog.
(TL(c) 23 Nov. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Earle Birney.
(TL(c)S 23 Nov. 1965 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(ALS 24 Nov. 1965 3pp.)
Treece, Henry.
(TLS 28 Nov. 1965 1p.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(TLS [Dec. 1965] 2pp.)
Trocchi to Henry Treece.
(TL(c) 1 Dec. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to John Colombo.
(TL(c) 1 Dec. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Michael Hollingshead.
(TL(c) 8 Dec. 1965 2pp.)
Trocchi to Michael Hollingshead.
(TLS 8 Dec. 1965 2pp.)
Zummels, Peter.
(TLS 12 Dec. 1965 1p. w/encl.)
Birney, Earle.
(ACS 6 Dec. 1965 1p.)
Lavrin, Beba.
(ALS 15 Dec. 1965 1p.)
Tomazos, Criton.
(ALS 15 Dec. 1965 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael. Xmas card. 1965
Davey, Pete to Jeff Nuttall.
(ALS 30 Dec. 1965 1p.)
box-folder 15/227.
[n.d.] 1965
through 21 Nov. 1966.
(58 items.)
Trocchi to Michael Hollingshead.
(ACS [1966] 1p.)
Trocchi to Michael Hollingshead.
(TLS(c) [1966] 1p.)
Trocchi to Richard Seaver.
(ALS(c) [1966] 2pp.)
Brakhage, Stan.
(TLS [1966] 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(TLS [1966] 1p.)
(ACS [1966] 1p.)
Miles, Barry.
(TLS [n.d.] 2pp.)
Miles, Barry.
(TLS [n.d.] 2pp.)
Trocchi to Peter Stansill.
(TLS(c) [1966] 1p.)
Van Newkirk, Allen.
(ALS [Dec. 1966] 2pp.)
Miles, Barry.
(AN [1966] 2pp.)
Lea, Klaus.
(ALS [1966] 2pp.)
Debord, Guy.
(TLS 6 Jan. 1966 1p.)
Epstein, Phillip.
(TLS 28 Jan. 1966 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(ALS 6 Feb. 1966 1p.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(TLS 23 Feb. 1966 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(ACS 31 Jan. 1966 1p.)
Pomerand, Gabriel.
(ALS 3 Feb. 1966 1p.)
Vinkenoog, Simon to R.D. Laing.
(TLS 14 March 1966 2pp.)
McGrath, Tom.
(TLS 16 March 1966 1p.)
Trocchi to Ed Dorn.
(TLS(c) 31 March 1966 1p.)
Dorn, Edward.
(ACS 7 April 1966 1p.)
Trocchi to Ed Dorn.
(TL(c) 8 April 1966 1p.)
Trocchi to Henry Treece.
(TL(c)S 15 April 1966 1p.)
Trocchi to Colin Wilson.
(TL(c) 19 April 1966 1p.)
Creeley, Robert.
(TLS 22 April 1966 1p.)
Houedard, Sylvester.
(TLS 26 April 1966 1p.)
Field, Marcus.
(ALS 1 May 1966 3pp.)
Trocchi to Simon Vinkenoog.
(TL(c) 28 April 1966 1p.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(TLS 30 April 1966 2pp.)
Trocchi to Rosamond Philipps.
(TL(c) 28 April 1966 1p.)
Wilson, Colin.
(TCS 1 May 1966 1p.)
Philipps, Rosamond.
(ALS 1 May 1966 2pp.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(TL(x) 5 May 1966 1p.)
Dorn, Edward.
(ACS 6 June 1966 1p.)
Dorn, Edward.
(ALS 23 May 1966 1p.)
Stansill, Peter.
(TLS 6 June 1966 1p.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(TLS 28 June 1966 1p.)
Lionni, Paolo.
(ALS 4 July 1966 2pp.)
Trocchi to Rosamond Philipps.
(TL(c) 20 July 1966 1p.)
Andreu, Olga.
(TL(c) 9 Aug. 1966 1p.)
Trocchi to Guy Debord.
(TL(c) 14 Aug. 1966 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(ALS 28 Aug. 1966 4pp.)
Boelen, Olivier.
(TLS 29 Aug. 1966 1p.)
Cunliffe, Dave and Gina.
(TLS 5 Sept. 1966 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(ALS 8 Sept. 1966 2pp.)
Hollingshead, Michael. Visiting order. 11 Sept.
Trocchi to Ed Dorn.
(TL(c) 11 Sept. 1966 2pp.)
Nuttall, Jeff.
(ACS 22 Sept. 1966 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael to Timothy Leary.
(ALS 23 Sept. 1966 4pp.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(ALS 3 Oct. 1966 2pp.)
Hollingshead, Michael.
(ALS 6 Oct. 1966 1p.)
Hollingshead, Michael. Visiting order. 7 Oct. 1966
--, Delores.
(ALS 26 Oct. 1966 1p.)
Boelen, Olivier.
(TLS 4 Nov. 1966 1p.)
Trocchi to R.D. Laing.
(TL(c) 12 Nov. 1966 1p.)
Nuttall, Jeff.
(TLS 21 Nov. 1966 2pp.)
--, Steve.
(TLS 1 May 1966 1p.)
box-folder 15/228.
(36 items.)
Pickard, Tom.
(TLS [1967] 1p.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(ALS [1967] 2pp.)
Hatcher, Charles.
(TLS 13 Jan. 1967 4pp.)
ten Hoopen, Peter.
(ALS 26 Jan. 1967 1p.)
Boelen, Olivier.
(TLS 6 Feb. 1967 1p.)
Trocchi to Peter ten Hoopen.
(TL(c) 7 Feb. 1967 1p.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(TLS 15 Feb. 1967 5pp.)
Berke, Joe.
(TLS 9 March 1967 1p.)
Trocchi to Norman Mailer.
(TL(c) 10 March 1967 1p.)
Mailer, Norman.
(TLS 21 March 1967 1p.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(TL(c) 23 March 1967 1p.)
Philipps, Rosamond.
(ALS 31 March 1967 2pp.)
Seaver, Richard to George Andrews.
(TLS 3 April 1967 1p.)
Nuttall, Jeff.
(ACS 7 April 1967 1p.)
Andrews, George.
(ALS 8 April 1967 1p. w/encl.)
Rosenthal, Irving.
(ALS 24 April 1967 1p.)
Trocchi to I. Rosenthal.
(TLS(c) 26 April 1967 1p.)
Williams, Jonathan.
(TLS 28 April 1967 2pp.)
Rosenthal, Irving.
(ALS 1 May 1967 1p.)
Ferlinghetti, Lawrence.
(ALS 11 May 1967 1p.)
Hatcher, Charles.
(TLS 2 June 1967 1p.)
Trocchi to Charles Hatcher.
(TL(c) 18 June 1967 1p.)
Hatcher, Charles.
(TLS 21 June 1967 1p.)
Hatcher, Charles.
(TLS 31 June 1967 1p.)
Brown, T.R.
(TLS 6 July 1967 1p.)
Schuldt, N.W.
(TLS 25 Sept. 1967 1p.)
Bax, Martin.
(TLS 2 Oct. 1967 2pp.)
Fallaux, Emile.
(ALS 31 Oct. 1967 2pp.)
(TLS [1968] 1p.)
Vinkenoog, Simon.
(TLS 11 July 1970 1p.)
Trocchi to George Andrews.
(TL(c) 27 Sept. 1970 1p. (2 copies))
Andrews, George.
(TLS [ca. Feb 1971] 1p.)
Trocchi to Peggy [].
(TL(c) 24 Feb. 1971 1p.)
box-folder 15/229.
A through N.
(32 items.)
Hanson, Barry.
(TLS 23 Sept. [n.y.] 1p.)
Bax, Martin.
(ALS 1p.)
Berke, Joe.
(ALS 1p.)
Berman, W.
(ACS 1p.)
Casement, Douglas.
(ALS 1p.)
--, Chris.
(ALS 2pp.)
Cohen, Philip.
(TLS 30 Oct. [n.y.] 1p.)
Cunliffe, Dave and Tina Morris.
(TLS 1p.)
Dewey, C.J.
(TLS 1p.)
Dunlop, James.
(TLS 13 June [n.y.] 1p.)
Lismoir-Gordon, Nigel.
(ALS 1p.)
(ACS [n.d.] 1p.)
Invitation. 26 April [n.y.]
MacArthur, Bill.
(TLS 13 March [n.y.] 1p.)
MacArthur, Bill.
(TLS 20 May [n.y.] 1p.)
MacArthur, Bill.
(TLS 2 July [n.y.] 1p.)
MacArthur, Bill.
(TLS 26 March [n.y.] 2pp.)
MacArthur, Bill.
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
Horovitz, Michael.
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
Horovitz, Michael.
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
Horovitz, Michael.
(TL [n.d.] 1p.)
Horovitz, Michael.
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
Kelly, Robert.
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
Lahmann, Rosamond.
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
Miles, Tony.
(TL [n.d.] 1p.)
Latham, John.
(ALS 13 June [n.y.] 2pp. w/encl.)
Morris, James.
(TL [n.d.] 1p.)
Nuttall, Jeff.
(ALS [n.d.] 2pp.)
Nuttall, Jeff.
(TLS [n.d.] 1p.)
Nuttall, Jeff.
(TLS [n.d.] 1p.)
Nuttall, Jeff.
(TLS(frag.) [n.d.] 1p.)
box-folder 15/230.
O through Z.
(35 items.)
Patten, Brian.
(TLS [n.d.] 1p.)
Patten, Brian.
(TL [n.d.] 1p.)
Patten, Brian.
(TLS [n.d.] 1p.)
Patten, Brain.
(TLS [n.d.] 1p.)
Patten, Brian.
(TL [n.d.] 1p.)
Morris, Tina.
(TLS [n.d.] 1p.)
Pickard, Tom.
(TL [n.d.] 1p.)
Pritchard, William.
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
Price, Cedric.
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
Rhys, Keidrych.
(ACS [n.d.] 1p.)
Rhys, Keidrych.
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
Richter, Daniel.
(ACS [n.d.] 2pp.)
Richter, Daniel.
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
Rooks, Conrad.
(ACS [n.d.] 2pp.)
Tonks, Rosemary.
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
Tonks, Rosemary.
(ANS [n.d.] 1p.)
Topolski, Felix.
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
--, Wallace.
(TL [n.d.] 2pp.)
Trocchi to Brian Patten.
(TL(c) [n.d.] 2pp.)
Tonks, Rosemary.
(ACS [n.d.] 1p.)
Trocchi to Arnold Wesker.
(TL(c) [n.d.] 1p.)
Trocchi to Bobbie [].
(TL(c) [n.d.] 1p.)
Trocchi re: Daniel Richter.
(TL(c) [n.d.] 1p.)
(AL [n.d.] 1p.)
--, Tom.
(TLS [n.d.] 1p.)
Nuttall, Jeff.
(AL [n.d.] 1p.)
[Leoni, Paolo?].
(AL [n.d.] 3pp.)
Wilcock, John.
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
(TL [n.d.] 1p.)
(TLS [n.d.] 2pp.)
Wrighton, Charles.
(ALS [n.d.] 3pp.)
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
box-folder 15/230.a.
Series X.2. Sigma Mss. The Moving Times. [series]:
(14 items.)
box-folder 16/231-262
Series IX.2 Sigma -- Manuscripts. [series]:
Scope: Authors' manuscripts and typescripts, mimeo articles, some
projects for inclusion in the Sigma portfolio.
box-folder 16/231.
Ableman, Paul.
(2 items.)
box-folder 16/232.
Bleck, David.
(3 items.)
box-folder 16/233.
DeBord, Guy.
(1 item.)
box-folder 16/234.
Brakhage, Stan. [published letters to Robert
(3 items.)
box-folder 16/235.
Creeley, Robert. "An American Sense."
(1 item.)
box-folder 16/236.
Esterson, A. and Pablo Fernandez.
(17 items.)
box-folder 16/237.
Field, Marcus.
(3 items.)
box-folder 16/238.
Gould, Dennis.
(1 item.)
box-folder 16/239.
Hatcher, Charles.
(1 item.)
box-folder 16/240.
Hallawell, Neil.
(1 item.)
box-folder 16/241.
Hollingshead, Michael.
(8 items.)
box-folder 16/242.
Hope, Mulin.
(1 item.)
box-folder 16/243.
Horovitz, Michael, H.L. Humes, and Graham
(8 items.)
box-folder 16/244.
Katzman, Allea.
(2 items.)
box-folder 16/245.
Laing, R.D.
(12 items.)
box-folder 16/246.
Latham, John.
(9 items.)
box-folder 16/247.
Levine, Stephen.
(1 item.)
box-folder 16/248.
McGrath, Tom.
(4 items.)
box-folder 16/249.
Milner, Edward.
(3 items.)
box-folder 16/250.
Morgan, Edwin.
(1 item.)
box-folder 16/251.
Patten, Brian.
(1 item.)
box-folder 16/252.
Phillips, Neal.
(2 items.)
box-folder 16/253.
Pomerand, Gabriel.
(3 items.)
box-folder 16/254.
Rowan, John.
(1 item.)
box-folder 16/255.
Schuldt, E.
(7 items.)
box-folder 16/256.
Sigal, Clancy.
(2 items.)
box-folder 16/257.
Tonks, Rosemary.
(2 items.)
box-folder 16/258.
Treece, Henry.
(2 items.)
box-folder 16/259.
Trocchi, Alexander.
(89 items.)
box-folder 16/260.
Upward, Peter et. al.
(1 item.)
box-folder 16/261.
Walters, Llew.
(6 items.)
box-folder 16/262.
(3 items.)
box-folder 17-18/263-295
Series IX.3 Sigma -- Publications. [series]:
box-folder 17/263.
Invisible Insurrection (s.p. #2).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/264.
Sigma: A Tactical Blueprint (s.p. #3).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/265.
Potlatch (s.p. #4).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/266.
Sigma General Information (s.p. #5).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/267.
Practice and Theory -- The Present Situation (s.p.
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/268.
The Unofficial Poetry Conference (s.p. #7).
(2 items.)
box-folder 17/269.
Letter from Stan Brakhage to Robert Kelly (s.p.
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/270.
Subscription Form (s.p. #12).
(2 items.)
box-folder 17/271.
Inaugural Meeting of Mr. John Calder's Writers Night at
Better Books (s.p. #13).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/272.
Sigma Portfolio (s.p. #14).
(6 items.)
box-folder 17/273.
Letter to Universities (s.p. #15).
(2 items.)
box-folder 17/274.
A Tactical Experiment in Metacategorical Interaction
(s.p. #16).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/275.
Public Relations (s.p. #17).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/276.
Cultural Engineering: Manifesto Situationiste 1960 (s.p.
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/277.
Letter from Trocchi to Brakhage & Brakhage to
Trocchi (s.p. #19).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/278.
Revolt (s.p. #21).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/279.
Cultural Engineering: Project "Projects": The Holding
Company (s.p. #22).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/280.
Jargon Paper, No. 1 (s.p. #23).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/281.
Chapter 3 of The Breakfast People (s.p.
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/282.
An American Sense (s.p. #26).
(2 items.)
box-folder 17/283.
Castalio Foundation Brochure (s.p. #28).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/284.
The Decline and Fall of the "Spectacular"
Commodity-Economy (s.p. #31).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/285.
The Invisible Generation (s.p. #32).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/286.
The Dialectics of Liberation (s.p. #35).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/287.
Problems and Pseudoproblems Concerning "Dangerous
Drugs" (s.p. #40).
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/288.
Jargon Paper, No. 2: The Cultural
(1 item.)
box-folder 17/289.
Sigma Shop Plans.
(9 items.)
box-folder 17/290.
Sigma Netherlands.
(4 items.)
box-folder 18/291.
(3 items.)
box-folder 18/292.
(40 items.)
box-folder 18/293.
(53 items.)
box-folder 18/294.
(5 items.)
box-folder 18/295.
(4 items.)
box-folder 19/296-
Series X Miscellaneous Projects. [series]:
box-folder 19/296.
(84 items.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 14 June 1965 1p. w/encl.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 8 July 1965 1p.)
Price, Cedric.
(ALS 14 July 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Bill Harpe.
(TLS(c) 19 July 1965 1p.)
Cobbing, Bill to Bill Harpe.
(ALS(x) 28 July 1965 2pp.)
Peterse, C.G.L. to Bill Harpe.
(ALS(x) 29 July 1965 1p.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 3 Aug. 1965 1p. w/encl.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 11 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 13 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Skarvello, J.
(ALS 16 Aug. 1965 5pp. w.encl.)
Baldwin, James.
(TLS(x) 19 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 23 Aug. 1965 2pp.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 23 Aug. 1965 2pp.)
Vatsyayan, K.
(TL(x) 24 Aug. 1965 3pp.)
(ALS(c) 24 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 25 Aug. 1965 1p. w.encl.: Beckett, Samuel. TL(c)
22 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Fuller, Roy.
(ALS(x) 26 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Spender, Stephen.
(TLS(x) 26 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Massey, R.
(TLS 26 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 26 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Harpe, Bill to Michael Horovitz.
(TL(c) 26 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Stevie Smith.
(TLS(c) 27 Aug. 1965 1p.)
MacDiarmid, Hugh.
(ALS 31 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 31 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 31 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Bill Harpe.
(TL(c) 2 Sept. 1965 3pp.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 2 Sept. 1965 1p. w/encl.)
Harpe, Bill to John Kershaw.
(TL(c) 2 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Morris, Stephen.
(TLS 2 Sept. 1965 1p. w/encl.)
Sandys, Pat.
(TLS(x) 3 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Bunting, Basil.
(TLS 4 Sept. 1965 1p.)
McGrath, Tom.
(ACS [6 Sept. 1965] 1p.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 6 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TL 6 Sept. 1965 1p.)
du Sautoy, Peter.
(TLS(x) 16 Aug. 1965 1p.)
Morris, Stephen.
(ALS 8 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Morris, Stephen.
(TLS 8 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Bill Harpe.
(TL(c) 9 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 10 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Williams, Amanda.
(TLS [n.d.] 1p.)
Williams, Amanda.
(TLS 11 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TLS 12 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Mulhevin, Jennifer.
(ALS 13 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Charles Causley.
(TL(c) 14 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Ted Hughes.
(TL(c) 14 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Vernon Scannell.
(TL(c) 14 Sept. 1965 1p.)
MacBeth, George.
(TLS 15 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Plomer, William.
(ALS 15 Sept. 1965 2pp.)
Williams, Amanda.
(TLS 15 Sept. 1965 1p. w/encl.)
Causley, Charles.
(TLS 16 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Scannell, Vernon.
(TLS 17 Sept. 1965 1p.)
Morris, Stephen.
(ALS 11 Oct. 1965 2pp.)
Williams, Amanda.
(ALS 15 Oct. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Bill Harpe.
(TL(c) 1 Dec. 1965 1p.)
Davies, R.L.
(TLS 3 Dec. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Stephen Morris.
(TL(c) 9 Dec. 1965 1p.)
Trocchi to Stephen Morris.
(TL(c) 14 Dec. 1965 2pp.)
Davies, R.L.
(TLS 20 Dec. 1965 1p.)
(AN [n.d.] 3pp.)
Morris, Stephen.
(TLS 29 Jan. 1966 1p.)
Morris, Stephen.
(TL(c) 29 Jan. 1966 1p.)
Trocchi to R.L. Davies.
(TL(c) 1 Feb. 1966 4pp.)
Mansfield, H.
(TLS 9 Feb. 1966 1p.)
(TLS(c) [n.d.] 1p.)
(ALS(draft) [n.d.] 4pp.)
Harpe, Bill.
(TL(c) [n.d.] 1p. w/encl.)
(AN [n.d.] 1p.)
Williams, Amanda.
(TLS [n.d.] 1p.)
Trocchi to Bill Harpe.
(TL(c) [n.d.] 1p.)
Trocchi to Bill Harpe.
(TL(draft) [n.d.] 1p.)
Hughes, Ted.
(ALS [n.d.] 1p.)
box-folder 19/297.
Brochures, notes, & lists.
(55 items.)
box-folder 19/298.
(9 items.)
box-folder 19/299.
Miscellaneous Projects -- Experimental Colleges:
Announcements, brochures, catalogs.
(15 items.)
box-folder 19/300.
Camden Fun Palace Project.
(16 items.)
box-folder 19/301.
Project Cage.
(9 items.)
box-folder 19/302.
Drug Projects.
(22 items.)
box-folder 20/303.
Artists' Workshop Society.
(21 items.)
box-folder 20/304.
Dialectics of Liberation Congress.
(6 items.)
box-folder 20/305.
Open Way Trust Correspondence.
(16 items.)
Howe, E. Graham.
(TLS 6 July 1964 1p.)
Laing, R.D. to Maurice Carstairs.
(TL(c) 17 July 1964 2pp.)
Carstairs, G. M. to R.D. Laing.
(TLS 24 July 1964 1p.)
Howe, E. Graham.
(TLS 11 Aug. 1964 1p.)
Laing, R.D. to G.M. Carstairs.
(TL(c) 13 Aug. 1964 1p.)
Howe, E. Graham.
(TLS 27 Aug. 1964 1p.)
Howe, E. Graham.
(TLS 22 Sept. 1964 1p.)
Wellesley-Wesley, James.
(TLS 14 Oct. 1964 2pp.)
Spickett, Daisy.
(TLS 15 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to James Wellesley-Wesley.
(TL(c) 20 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to Daisy Spickett.
(TL(c) 20 Oct. 1964 1p.)
Trocchi to R.D. Laing.
(TL(open letter) Nov. 1964 1p.)
Spickett, Daisy.
(TLS 22 Jan. 1965 1p.)
Howe, E. Graham.
(ALS 4 Feb. [1965] 2pp.)
[unidentified] (E. Graham Howe?).
(ALS 10 Feb. 1965 3pp.)
Howe, E. Graham.
(TLS 11 Feb. 1965 1p.)
box-folder 20/306.
The Open Way Trust.
(24 items.)
box-folder 20/307.
Share the Farm Plan.
(1 item.)
box-folder 20/308-318
Series XI. Magazines. [series]:
Scope: Journals of poetry and prose, art criticism, essays on
psychology, communication, political newsheets and pamphlets, peace
newsletters, youth movement publications, university magazines,
other printed and mimeoed contemporary periodicals and ephemera.
Arranged by country of origin.
box-folder 20/308.
(3 items.)
box-folder 20/309.
(2 items.)
box-folder 20/310.
(3 items.)
box-folder 21/311.
(4 items.)
box-folder 21/312.
(4 items.)
box-folder 21/313.
(1 item.)
box-folder 21/314.
The Netherlands.
(5 items.)
box-folder 21/315.
United States.
(9 items.)
box-folder 21/316.
(24 items.)
box-folder 22/317.
(4 items.)
box-folder 22/318.
(20 items.)
Series XII. Miscellany. [series]:
box-folder 22/319.
(5 items.)
Series XIII. Correspondence. [series]:
box-folder 22/320
Seaver, Richard 'Dick' to Trocchi,
(TLS, 1 p)
box-folder 22/321
Strauss, Carol to Trocchi, Alexander
(TL[c], 1 p)
box-folder 22/322
Trocchi, Alexander to Seaver, Richard
(ALS, 1 p)
(AL, 2 pp)
(TLS, 1 p)
(TLS, 1 p)
(TLS, 7 pp)
(ALS, 4 pp)
(ALS, 2 pp)
(TLS, 1 p)
(TLS, 2 pp)
(TLS, 1 p)
(TLS, 2 pp)
(TLS, 2 pp., w/encl.)
Scope: Enclosure: TL[x], 2 pp from Trocchi to Judith (1963: June
(TLS, 1 p)
(TL, 3 pp)


text:
Celebrity Central / Top 25 Celebs
Bruce Willis
See the Incredible Celeb Support for Rumer Willis on Dancing with the Stars
Stars take to Twitter to share their support before Tuesday's finale
What Brought Rumer Willis and Her Dad Bruce to Tears on Monday's Dancing with the Stars?
Monday's DWTS finals were incredibly emotional for the famous family
Rumer, Scout and Tallulah Willis Shower Demi Moore with Mother's Day Love – and Amazing Throwback Photos
"Thank you for bringing me into this world and teaching me what it means to be a woman," Rumer Willis wrote on Instagram
Dancing with the Stars: Bruce Willis Joins Daughter Rumer Willis in Rehearsals
The action star joined his daughter backstage at Dancing with the Stars
Bruce Willis Reprises His '80s Hair for David Letterman (VIDEO)
Sadly, Willis did not perform any deep cuts off 1987's The Return of Bruno
Rumer Willis Poses with Mom Demi Moore, Dad Bruce and Her Sisters at DWTS
The rare pic comes on a night when Rumer again strutted her stuff on the dance floor
Dancing with the Stars: Rumer Willis Breaks Down over Being Bullied for Her Looks as a Teenager
"I don't think I really felt comfortable in my body [as a teenager] or with how I looked, and people were nasty," said Willis
Dancing with the Stars Recap: A 'Jam'-Packed Night
Patti LaBelle overcomes an injury and Rumer Willis maintains her position as one of the best in the pack in week 2
See Bruce Willis's Sweet 60th Birthday Celebration with Wife Emma
The actor was all smiles while celebrating his birthday on Saturday
Rumer Willis on Her Parents' Relationship: 'They Always Made an Effort'
"I never had to split up vacations or split up birthdays," Willis said
Dancing with the Stars Recap: Which Celebrity Brought Down the House – and Attracted Big Stars?
Rumer Willis shines – and Noah Galloway brings tears – on the opening night of season 20
Dancing with the Stars: Demi, Bruce and the Whole Family Come Together to Support Rumer's Debut
Rumer Willis makes her DWTS debut a family affair by inviting mom, dad and sisters Tallulah and Scout


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You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
31 year old woman | San Diego, CA, USA | Seeking men 28-40 within 50 miles
Looking for chemistry... wrong website?
I grew up in Olympia, WA and moved down here for college and to play softball. I went to UCSD and earned a degree in Chemistry. I've been working for a biotech company for the past 6 years or so, which has taken up a significant portion of my time. Unfortunately, it's hard to meet new people when you work all day in a lab, so here I am! I love my life and am proud of my career, but I think it's time to put myself out there. In my free time, I play softball and work out. I live in North Park and love being able to walk or bike to all of the restaurants, pubs, and street fairs. I love going out with friends for drinks or staying in, cooking, and watching movies. My friends say that I have a huge heart. I'm loyal to a fault. I'm looking for a guy that has his head on straight and knows what he wants out of life. And, I'm also really impressed by men who know how to fix things (mainly because I'm really good at breaking things). So, if you're a good guy, looking for a good girl, we should talk!
Camping , Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Exploring new areas , Playing sports , Travel/Sightseeing , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Baseball, Other types of exercise, Running, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines, Yoga
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I like Cats, Dogs
North Park, Point Loma, Balboa Park, Coronado, La Jolla Cove, Little Italy, the Zoo
In my free time, I play softball and work out. I live in North Park and love being able to walk or bike to all of the restaurants, pubs, and street fairs. I love going out with friends for drinks or staying in, cooking, and watching movies.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What she is looking for
|5'7" (170cms)
|5'9" (175cms) to 6'6" (198cms)
|Body type:
|About average
|No preference
|No preference
|No preference
|No Way
|No Way, Cigar aficionado
|Social Drinker
|Social Drinker
|Technical / Science / Computers / Engineering
|No preference
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|Never Married
|No preference
|Have kids:
|Wants kids:
|Someday, Not sure, Probably not
|White / Caucasian
|No preference
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|Bachelors degree
|Some college, Associates degree, Bachelors degree, Graduate degree, PhD / Post Doctoral


text:
Alan Jenkins is executive director of The Opportunity Agenda, a
communications, research and advocacy organization with the mission of
building the national will to expand opportunity in America. He is
co-editor, with Brian Smedley, of All Things Being Equal: Instigating
Opportunity in an Inequitable Time.
Despite their political differences, Americans are strikingly united on the value of human rights, according to a new poll sponsored by The Nation.
The United States should respect international human rights
standards within its own borders.
Ever since Clark Kent first donned a pair of oversized glasses and,
somewhat improbably, hid his Superman persona from Lois Lane, questions
of identity have been a staple of the comic-book genr
At the end of this summer, an event will take place that could change the way the world thinks about one of its most vexing problems--racism.


text:
County Commission to conduct public hearing on consolidation | NEWSMAKERS
League of Women Voters president, county official discuss issue
EVANSVILLE - Should the governments of Evansville and Vanderburgh County be consolidated? It's a question that has been on the minds of city and county residents, officeholders and business leaders for decades.
Earlier this year, the League of Women Voters of Southwestern Indiana mounted a petition drive in the hopes of bringing the issue to a public referendum. That petition drive was successful, and next up is a public hearing before the Vanderburgh County Commission on Jan. 5.
Roberta Heiman, president of the League of Women Voters of Southwestern Indiana, and Joe Kiefer, a member of the Vanderburgh County Council and a former member of the Evansville City Council, appear this week on "Newsmakers," a weekly public-affairs television program co-produced by WNIN-PBS9 and the Courier & Press. The following is an edited transcript of Heiman and Kiefer's interview with Courier & Press Editor Mizell Stewart III. The entire interview can be seen today at 11:30 a.m. on WNIN.
Q: This is not a new issue. Cities such as Louisville, Ky., Lexington, Ky., and Indianapolis have been consolidated — and literally did this years ago. What has been the history of this issue in Evansville and Vanderburgh County?
Roberta Heiman: It was first proposed here in the early 1970s, maybe starting in the late 1960s. There was a referendum vote in 1973 in which the county voted it down. It was brought up again in 1990 — another citizens' committee studied it and recommended it, and it was tabled. It was brought up again in 2006, when both the Evansville City Council and the Vanderburgh County Commission agreed to let it go to a referendum. Yet, no local legislator would sponsor the bill in the Legislature.
At that time, the state Legislature had to approve whether we would have consolidated government. Then, the Legislature decided to let local communities decide for themselves, and they created the process where the league or any other citizens' group could initiate it.
Q: You have been a vocal proponent of the idea of consolidation. What are the advantages and disadvantages from your viewpoint?
Joe Kiefer: Having sat on the Evansville City Council and now on the Vanderburgh County Council, I've seen firsthand how there is a lot of duplication. Fortunately for Vanderburgh County and the city of Evansville, there is a lot of cooperation.
Q: You are in the same building; there are a number of different departments and divisions that are merged ...
Kiefer: We just formed a joint purchasing department where the city, the county and the school corporation join in on purchasing, so we do very well on cooperation, but the problem is still duplication.
For example, there is an Evansville economic development commission, but there is also a Vanderburgh County economic development commission. So you have two different commissions somewhat competing against each other. One group wants to have things outside the city limits and another group wants them inside the city limits.
So I think it would be advantageous if under a consolidated government, we could look for economic development all as the same team, all together, as opposed to one group doing it for the city and one group doing it outside the city limits.
There are some advantages that could be had there and plus, quite frankly, there could be some streamlining of the management positions. You have a city engineer and a county engineer. You have some duplication in services that could be streamlined under the management.
And ultimately, what I always saw as an advantage and really the main reason why I was interested is that I always wanted to see a metropolitan mayor — a metro mayor and a metro council. When you are going out and recruiting new companies to the area, you have one focal point of leadership that can bring these jobs into the community and to do economic development.
Q: So somebody doesn't have to go and make that pitch to a city mayor, to a county commission, to a county council and so on.
Kiefer: Exactly. That was why I really saw this as an advantage. If we could have this one focal point in the economic development engine, then we could do a better job, which ultimately, I think, will reduce taxes. If you have more people paying into the system — new businesses, new growth in the area — it's ultimately going to lower the tax base as far as what people are paying.
Q: Are there any disadvantages? One of the things that people say when this topic comes up is that 'I want to have my own elected official, and I want to be able to hold that elected official accountable.' Consolidation is not a full-employment program for politicians, correct?
Kiefer: There is a reduction in the overall number of elected officials, or it could be. It depends on how the plan is mapped out, but I would see a reduction in the overall number of elected officials. Ultimately, I think that's good for constituents, because they know where the buck stops. They know who's in charge.
Right now, oftentimes, people don't know. Who do I call? Do I call my city councilman or my county councilman? The mayor? The commissioners? There is some frustration there. I think if it was simplified, they know where the buck stops, and I think it would lead to actually better representation that way.
Heiman: The buck stops nowhere in county government as it is now. There are three chief executives as county commissioners. Every county department head is elected and responsible to nobody except the taxpayers — the voters.
Q: A lot of voters see that as a good thing.
Heiman: But where do they go? Who is responsible if something goes wrong? Which of the three commissioners, which of the department heads? In city government, the mayor is responsible. There is one person where the buck stops.
Q: I'd imagine Evansville Mayor Jonathan Weinzapfel would argue that he gets blamed for half the stuff that goes on in Vanderburgh County as well.
Kiefer: You have a model in county government that's not used anywhere else. In state government, you don't have three governors. (At the federal level), you don't have three presidents. It is not a model that is utilized in other forms of government.
Q: Jerry Abramson, who is actually leaving office but who has been the longtime metro mayor of Louisville, Ky., has often credited that structure with helping stimulate that community's incredible economic growth. What has been the experience as you've looked at communities that have consolidated?
Heiman: Bill Hudnut, who was mayor of Indianapolis for 16 years, and who really guided the transformation there in the unified Indianapolis/Marion County government — and that saw Indianapolis change from a place we used to call 'Nap Town' and 'IndiaNoPlace' to today, a major city in this country — he credits unification as the reason Indianapolis is the city it is today.
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A garden of delights
1885: To write good verse for children - verse which is neither stilted nor bald, neither sentimental nor prosaic - is among the difficult achievements of literature, and Mr Stevenson's delightful little volume is quite a triumph in its kind.
The railway children
Rousseau believed his tastes and desires had been formed by events in his boyhood. As Ian Jack travels through France by train, he begs to differ
Features & reviews p3
A window on the world
Western scholars helped justify the war in Iraq, says Edward Said, with their orientalist ideas about the 'Arab mind'. Twenty-five years after the publication of his post-colonial classic, the author of Orientalism argues that humanist understanding is now more urgently required than ever before
Features & reviews p4
Blind spots | False impressions | Fantasy trip
Features & reviews p7
A lost world
Isabel Hilton is captivated by Ten Thousand Miles Without a Cloud, Sun Shuyun's account of a spiritual journey in the footsteps of a seventh-century monk
Features & reviews p8
First, catch your turtle
Kathryn Hughes tucks into Gilly Lehmann's satisfying account of Georgian dining, The British Housewife
Features & reviews p9
Rock of ages
James Buchan on Stephen Baxter's portrait of the man who overthrew biblical geology, Revolutions in the Earth
Oceans apart
James Campbell hears modern echoes in Adventurers and Exiles, Marjory Harper's collection of tales from the Scottish diaspora
Features & reviews p11
Smiley's people
Pulitzer prizewinner Jane Smiley has been hailed as America's greatest living novelist. Nicholas Wroe investigates a horse-mad Maoist whose novels give a panoramic view of American life and relationships between the sexes
Features & reviews p12
Play to the gallery
Heroic characters fighting noble battles in sublime settings? No wonder so many painters have been inspired by Shakespeare, says Simon Callow
Features & reviews p16
Mademoiselle Caroline Rivière, Ingres (1805)
His obviously intense visual relationship with his subject and his contentment to look, with a clinical waxy fetishism, at Mademoiselle Rivière's full lips, bared neck, long gloves and spectacularly serpentine boa, lend this picture drama.
Features & reviews p17
The RS Thomas cult
Steven Poole finds that even Nobel prize winners may need a little editing as he wades through Kenzaburo Oe's first novel since his award, Somersault
Revenge of the weirdos
Sue Arnold on Oryx and Crake | Holy Fools
Features & reviews p18
Brevity is a virtue
Chris Petit on A Hostile Place | Bangkok 8
Cymric noir
The picturesque squalor of John Williams's The Prince of Wales makes Stevie Davies nervous
Features & reviews p19
Artful reality
Nicholas Lezard applauds Deirdre Madden's Authenticity, a novel about art and artists that one actually wants to read
Lonely as a lobster poacher
Isobel Mongomery and David Jays on Dirt Music | The Book of Israel | White Lightning | Fair Warning
Features & reviews p20
And then he ate the apple...
John Mullan analyses Underworld by Don DeLillo. Week two: parataxis
Go logo!
Steven Poole on Open World | The Constants of Nature
Features & reviews p21
Nothing but the truth
Nothing is more likely to provoke the critics than the use of facts in fiction, so why do the best novels include generous helpings of news? Because reality is interesting, says John Lanchester
Features & reviews p22
Parktime by MR Peacocke
As I went wanting
about the park, dawdling
after my need in the gritty walks...
From Prussia with love
In real life Effi Briest would have suffered less, argues Giles MacDonogh, as he rereads Theodor Fontane's masterpiece


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PC Advisor editors and expert contributors, with reader feedback from pcadvisor.co.uk's 300,000 registered users, have nominated ten products, technologies, people and companies that have defined the decade 2000-2009 and will still hold influence over the next.
The last hardware nominee for Product Of The Decade is 2001's Sky+ digital satellite receiver/decoder and personal video recorder (PVR). Though not the first device of its kind - and less well known than the Tivo abroad - its ubiquity in the UK market made it an industry changer, allied with leading satellite broadcaster Sky. It defines the PVR category in the UK, with most such devices referred to as Sky+ whatever the make. Remote functionality via mobile phone and even its own iPhone app have added to its popularity.
Digital World home entertainment news and reviews
BBC iPlayer
The BBC iPlayer (2008) streaming internet television service is another industry leader that defines its category. So successful has iPlayer been that UK ISPs have complained about the additional bandwidth the service requires.
iPlayer now accounts for around five percent of all UK traffic. By the start of this year over 180 million programmes had been watched on iPlayer since its release.
Google Search
Google Search has of course been one of the defining products of the decade, quickly quashing entrenched opposition and becoming a byword for all internet search. Google.com is the most-visited website in the world, and has a series of localised websites as well. Although now over ten years old Google Search is constantly revised and the secrets of its search algorithms are as arcane as the plot of any Dan Brown novel. Unlike Dan Brown novels, however, it doesn't take itself too seriously, with its regular funny little Google Doodle logo transformations.
Microsoft Windows XP
Although PC Advisor's Product Of The Year (2009) is Windows 7, one of our nominees for Product Of The Decade is Microsoft Windows XP. The name 'XP' is short for 'eXPerience'. Although disliked on its launch in 2001 it hit maturity on the release of its Service Pack 2 in 2004. But its real defining period of exultation came in 2007 when its successor Windows Vista was launched to an avalanche of negative criticism.
Skype was the voice-over-the-internet service that promised so much on its release in 2003. Since then, while it hasn't destroyed traditional telecommunications as was originally envisioned, it has transformed videotelephony for millions of consumers and businesses. Its name comes from the project's original title of 'Sky peer-to-peer'.
Wikipedia is another product launched this decade that has changed the way we all access and search for information. Launched in 2001 by Larry Sanger and Jimmy Wales Wikipedia passed the 2 million-article mark on September 9, 2007, making it the largest encyclopedia ever assembled, eclipsing even the Yongle Encyclopedia (1407), which had held the record for exactly 600 years [source: Wikipedia].
The PC Advisor Awards 2010 are sponsored by HP, AMD and PC Tools
PC Advisor's Technology Of The Decade
PC Advisor's Company Of The Decade
PC Advisor's Person Of The Decade


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Product DescriptionHED Down Hill
Review Options: Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating
|Reviews 1 - 1 (1 Reviews Total)
User Reviews
Date Reviewed: May 13, 2000
Strengths: I'm nunber one!
Weaknesses: I am king of the mountain
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Similar Products Used: I have a crappy pair of ritcheys that I fix 8 days a week!
Bike Setup: Freeride BABY YEAAAA!!
|Reviews 1 - 1 (1 Reviews Total)
Review Options: Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating
Related Down Hill Forum Posts
Birch Hill down hill trails
I was at birch hill but I did not see the biking trails anyone want to meet for a ride that knows them or can tell me how to get to them. ThanksRead More »
GT Sanction 1.0 for All Mountain and some Down Hill?
So I am looking at getting a full suspension bike. I have access to a decent amount of XC - AM trails and that is what I will be riding most of the time, there are also a few DH trails and one DH park near me as well (they aren't especially crazy as far as DH goes, but they are DH non the less) , a ... Read More »
any sort of down-hill in Houston, anywhere?
Preferably NW houston? Anything at all? bike park? long set of stairs to ride down? I can find great flat stuff, but nothing with even a little sustained slope...Read More »
I think I need to take up down hill....
There's just something about it I can't put my finger on..... She Does It Right - Gravity Mafia from MWM Associates on Vimeo.Read More »


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