Rosie Scott literary papers, ca. 1966-1996
Rosie Scott literary papers, ca. 1966-1996
About this item
Full title
Author / Creator
Date
ca. 1966-1996
Call Numbers
MLMSS 8316
Record Identifier
Reference Code
Formats
Manuscripts and Clippings
Physical Description
Contents
1.16 metres of textual material (7 boxes, 1 folder)
Other Descriptions
Level of description
Fonds
Access and use
Access Conditions
Partly restricted : - - Folder 1
Copying Conditions
Copyright status : In copyright
Please acknowledge : Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales
Approval for reproduction required
Physical Access Conditions
This material is held offsite and can take up to 4 working days to retrieve. Please submit your request through Ask a Librarian
Subjects
More information
Scope and Contents
Contents
Rosie Scott literary papers, 1966-1996, related to her published and unpublished poems, plays, essays, short stories and novels. Also includes folder of correspondence with other well known Australian writers.
FOLDER 1
Rosie Scott correspondence with other writers including S. McCauley, Stephanie Johnson, Michael King, Marilyn French, Hel...
Alternative Titles
Full title
Rosie Scott literary papers, ca. 1966-1996
Authors, Artists and Contributors
Author / Creator
Notes
Description source
Information upgraded as part of the Manuscripts Unprocessed eRecords Project 2011-2012
Contextual Information
Source
Acquired from Rosie Scott in 1996
Administrative / Biographical history
Rosie Scott, writer, was born in Wellington, New Zealand in 1948. Her first published work was a 1984 volume of poetry 'Flesh and Blood', followed by the play 'Say Thank You to the Lady', for which she won the prestigious Bruce Mason Award in 1986. In 1988, Scott published her first novel, 'Glory Days'. It was shortlisted for the New Zealand Book...
Identifiers
Primary Identifiers
Call Numbers
MLMSS 8316
Record Identifier
9Na6El7Y
Permalink
https://devfeature-collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/record/9Na6El7Y
Other Identifiers
Reference code
139285
How to access this item
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