In this letter, written in black ink on beige paper, Crawford writes to his wife while he is away. There is a self-made cover with remnants of red sealing wax.
Holmes, Oliver Wendell, 1809-1894; Letters; Woodstock (N.Y.)
In this letter, wirtten in black ink on off-white paper, Holmes writes of his plans for July 4th in Woodstock, then recalls his experience there the previous summer.
In this letter, William Herndon responds to a request for correspondence between President Lincoln and himself, enclosing one such letter. Herndon then goes on to describe his memories of President Lincoln.
In this letter, typewritten on personalized stationery, Hoffman writes that she is glad to hear from Jaqua after such a long time, updates him on her life, then asks what he has been doing. She mentions a previous illness and her work. The letter...
In this letter, typed on paper with a Dartmouth watermark, Eberhart describes his relationship with Louise and the many letters they had exchanged over the years. Eberhart also includes part of an unpublished poem he wrote.
In this letter, typed on Chateau Marmont stationery, Hilton thanks Drake for her letter and tentatively accepts an invitation for May 16th. the letter is signed in blue ink.
In this letter, typed on Chateau Marmont stationery, Hilton tells Drake that he will probably not be able to attend her event, but will let her know if his plans change. The letter is signed in blue ink.
Emerson, Ralph Waldo, 1803-1882; Letters; Scripps College; Barnard College; Columbia University; Drake, Dorothy
In this letter, typed on Barnard College stationery, Tilton asks Drake if she can print two of Ralph Waldo Emerson's letters. She also requests any other Emerson letters that Drake may have.
In this letter, typed in grey ink on off-white paper, Morison notes that Page has found a previously overlooked error in his work and suggests other reading for her.
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919; United States. President, 1901-1909 (Roosevelt); Letters
In this letter, typed in blue ink on off-white paper, Roosevelt discusses the implications of "a peace which leaves the wrongs of Belgium unredressed."
