William H. Patterson, Jr.: “The New Yorker knows who I am”
February 24, 2011 by admin
Filed under Evidence, The Heinlein Archives
The author [Lawrence Wright] contacted me when a high church official 1 said the biography confirmed that Heinlein as Hubbard’s naval intelligence handler sent Hubbard to Jack Parsons to break up “black magic” practice.2 The author of the article3 noted that the biography doesn’t say anything about this. He contacted me by email and we [...]
Letter: Lieut. Commander A. B. Scoles to Robert Heinlein
January 24, 2011 by admin
Filed under Evidence, The Heinlein Archives
Source: Heinlein Archives (ANNA201a-9) Date: 14 January 1942 Lieutenant Commander A. B. Scoles wrote to Heinlein on stationery from UNITED STATES NAVY YARD, PHILADELPHIA, PA, NAVAL AIRCRAFT FACTORY. It’s obvious that they had known each other and been corresponding for some years. Scoles said that he had been reading all Heinlein’s stories, and that it [...]
Letter: Robert A. Heinlein to Lt. Commander A. B. (Bud) Scoles (14 April 1942)
January 21, 2011 by admin
Filed under Evidence, The Heinlein Archives
Source: Heinlein archives (ANNA201a-08) Date: 14 April 1942 RAH writes to Bud1saying that although he was then receiving mail at John W. Campbell’s address (2065 Hilltop Road, Westfield, New Jersey) he was staying at John Arwine’s2 apartment (9 West 32nd Street, CH4-2567 in Manhattan.) 3 Notes Lt. Commander A. B. Scoles, Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia, [...]
Memo: Lieut. (j.g.) Heinlein, U. S. Navy, Ret., to Bureau of Navigation re: change of address
January 21, 2011 by admin
Filed under Evidence, The Heinlein Archives
Source: Heinlein archives (ANNA201-09) Date: 18 May 1940 Lieut. (j.g.) Robert A. Heinlein, U. S. Navy, retired, advised the Bureau of Navigation via the Commandant Eleventh Naval District of his new temporary address, care of John Arwine1, 9 West 32nd Street, New York City, New York.2 Notes See Appearances: John Arwine ↩ Hubbard moved to [...]
Letter: Robert Heinlein to John Arwine (10 May 1946)
January 20, 2011 by admin
Filed under Evidence, The Heinlein Archives
From The Admissions of L. Ron Hubbard, ca. 1946: Vida does not resemble your mother. She looks like a wood nymph. You like her. You do not love her to desperation. You are not jealous of her. She thrills you physically and you enjoy her. Letter: Robert Heinlein to John Arwine (10 May 1946) Source: [...]