Box 13
Contains 63 Results:
Rosa and Margot Lipschitz, Lipschitz to Jeanne, c. 130 letters
Lipschitz to Jeanne, c. 130 letters 1947-1972 In French, regarding personal and family matters
Nancy MacDonald, McDonald to Jeanne, 5 letters
McDonald to Jeanne, 5 letters 1978- 1983 In English, regarding personal matters. McDonald was the director of the Spanish Refuge Aid, Inc. at the time of her letters. Some letters discuss Boris Souvarine.
[H.E.] Magnat, Magnat to Jeanne, 19 letters
Magnat to Jeanne, 19 letters 1960-1963 In French, regarding personal matters. Magnat often calls Jeanne his niece.
Gloria de Manzano, Manzano to Jeanne, 26 letters
Manzano to Jeanne, 26 letters 1974-1993 In Spanish, regarding personal matters. Also includes two items from Cesar de Manzana regarding publication of the periodical "España Libre."
Hildegard Marks, Marks to Jeanne, 34 letters
Marks to Jeanne, 34 letters 1975-1994 In English, regarding personal matters. Folder contains two photographs of Marks.
Marthe, Marthe to Jeanne, 11 letters
Marthe to Jeanne, 11 letters 1951-1956 In French, regarding personal and family matters. Writer signs her letters "Tante Marthe" and addresses Jeanne as her niece.
Christina Martín de Alvarez, Martin de Alvarez to Jeanne, 11 letters
Martin de Alvarez to Jeanne, 11 letters 1975-1987 In Spanish, regarding personal matters.
Sabine Mathias, Mathias to Jeanne, 2 letters
Mathias to Jeanne, 2 letters 1949-1954 In French, regarding personal matters.
Suzanne Mathias, Mathias to Jeanne, 30 letters, Jeanne to Mathias, 8 letters
Mathias to Jeanne, 30 letters 1948-1960 Jeanne to Mathias, 8 letters 1950-1954 In French, regarding personal matters. Letters often mention Boris Souvarine.
Joaquín Maurín, Joaquin Maurín to Jeanne, 2 letters, Jeanne to Joaquin Maurín, 1 letter
Joaquin Maurín to Jeanne, 2 letters 19 August 1936, 7 June 1946 Jeanne to Joaquin Maurín, 1 letter 22 July 1963 In English, French, and Spanish, regarding personal and household matters. Joaquin Maurín's letter from 1946 is written from prison in Barcelona and grants Jeanne permission to divorce him in order to make it easier for herself and Mario to remain in the United States. Jeanne's letter also contains a typescript Spanish translation.