In this letter, written in ink on off-white paper, Cooper notes that it has been a while since they have written. She describes the state of her life at that point in time, including her living arrangements.
Seller briefly describes who De Quincey is and what the letter is about, calling it an "interesting letter" that includes a "reflection on the honesty of [De Quincey's] publisher, Blackwood." Letter is described as addressed to J.A. Hessey. This...
In this letter, typed in blaack ink on white paper, Fargeon thanks Yale praising her work, as well as sending her materials that she thought were fascinating. There is an ink smudge on the back of the letter.
Chain letter typed in black ink on beige paper. Letter promises that, if the instructions are followed correctly, each recipient of the letter will be given $1562.50.
Newspaper clipping published on the occasion of Admiral Jellicoe's death, recounting his military career and involvement in World War I. A note in pencil attributes the article to the Los Angeles Times on November 22, 1935.
Newspaper clipping again recounting the military career of Admiral Jellicoe on the occasion of his death, specifically his involvement in the Battle of Jutland. A note in pencil attributes the article to the Christian Science Monitor on November...
Full page obituary for Rudyard Kipling. Inset pictures show the author with King George, a photograph of Kipling taken in 1935, the author's home in Sussex, and photographs of his wife and daughter.
In this letter, written in black ink on pale blue paper, Hersholt accepts Drake's invitation to the Library Association of Southern California's Christmas dinner. Hersholt's stationery is personalized with a letterhead.
In this letter, written in light blue ink on off-white paper, Hersholt apologizes for replying to a note so late, and invites Drake over to visit. There is a light blue "H" design on Page 1.
Perkins, Frances, 1880-1965; Scripps College; United States. Secretary of Labor; Letters
In this letter, typed in black ink on off-white paper, Perkins invites Smith to a meeting in San Francisco concerning economic security and state labor legislation.
