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books Invitation from the Lord Chamberlain to Theodora Trench to an afternoon party at the vice regal lodge
Invitation from the chairman and members of The Mainie Jellet Committee sent to Theodora Trench. The invitation invited her to the opening of The Mainie Jellett Exhibition in the municipal gallery of modern art, Parnell square on the 26 July 1962. 928 24 july letter from the Irish kennel club confirming the registration of 'Biddy' & 'Nell of Latranche'. Sealyham Terrier of Club of Ireland rules and standards of points. Blank registration form. Certificates of registration for 'Frisky Latranche' 'Barney Latranche' 'Biddy Latranche' 'Nell Latranche'. Handwritten dog pedigree. Article from 'The Sphere' 'Science Aids the dog-owner' 1914 an envelope containing instructions for the care of 'Leo'. Automobile Association and car maintenance. Theodora Trench's membership card of the National Church League.
Letter from W. Q. {Lagler] forwarding memorandum which will inform him of the history of the Magnus company. Includes card for Magnus Enamelled Slate Co.
Also includes letter from CJC Bailey, Fulham, England to Benjamin Bloomfield Trench; copy of an inventory of machinery plant and effects on the premises no. 153 Buckingham Palace Road purchased by Mr Stuart with the lease; invoice from Benjamin Bloomfield Trench to Fuller, Horsey, Sons co. for 'attending at Magnus's slate works no. 153 Buckingham Palace Road making survey of same and advising you as to the annual rental value of the property'.
File of records result from the Fenwick V Trench lawsuit. In 1890 Dr Bedford Fenwick sued Benjamin Bloomfield Trench for slander.
Dr Fenwick argues that 'In the month of February 1890 the defendant falsely and maliciously spoke and published of the plaintiff the words following "Dr Bedford Fenwick (meaning the plaintiff) is not a man of honor. He has been engaged to a young lady and has broken off the engagement and threatened to publish her letters unless he was paid the sun of £50". meaning whereby that the plaintiff was a dishonest man upon whose word no reliance could be placed and that he had broken his promise to marry a young lady and had feloniously demanded with menaces £50 the monies of the said young lady lady with intent to steal the same from her and had been guilty of an indictable? offence.' Fenwick then argued that Benjamin Bloomfield Trench spread these rumors with the intent of calling into question Dr Fenwick's ability to act as honorary secretary of the British Nurses Association. Defence document disagreeing with above accusation.
The file includes a Writ issued the 5th June 1890 and a copy of Benjamin Bloomfield Trench's defence in which he denies making the above statement.
