This letter is very difficult to read, as the writing is very cramped. The letter is written on sheer gray paper, with slight rips where the paper was creased.
In this letter, Berenson wishes Frances a Merry Christmas and a Happy 1949. He also thanks Frances multiple times. This letter is written on gray paper.
In this letter, written on grayish paper, Berenson writes to Frances to let her know that he has received the catalogue for which he has been waiting. He also writes that he has enclosed a cheque with the letter. There is a watermark on the paper...
Berenson thanks Frances for the photo that she sent him of herself. He then lets her know that he is writing his publisher about his new book. This letter is written on grayish paper, and there is a watermark at both the top and bottom of the page....
Berenson writes that he is overwhelmed with his work, but is happy to hear from Frances. The letter is written on gray paper that has some tears along the edges. There is a watermark that runs down the paper from top to bottom. Watermark consists...
In this letter, written on transparent newsprint, Berenson thanks Frances for letting him know about her recent success. There are a few watermarks on the paper, including a watermarked picture of an airplane and the words "P. M. Fabriano."
Higg thanks Frances for her letter on Bernard Berenson's behalf, especially about the kind words she wrote about Berenson's late sister. The letter is typed on thin paper, and there is a prominent watermark of an airplane and the words "C. M....
Berenson thanks Frances for her letter. This letter is written on semi-transparent paper and is watermarked with a picture of an airplane and the words, "C. M. Fabriano."
Berenson thanks Frances for her letter and expresses his wish for her to visit. He then remarks that he is getting old. The letter is written on semi-trnasparent paper, and there is an upside-down watermark of an airplane and the words "C. M....
Mariano thanks Frances on Bernard Berenson's behalf and updates her about the state of his health. The letter is typed on thin paper and there is an edit made to the text in pen. There is some discoloration on the right side of the page.
Mariano apologizes for neglecting to respond to Frances' previous two letters, having been overwhelmed with keeping up with Bernard Berenson's correspondences. She then informs Frances that Bernard is happy to receive her letters, but is ill at the...
Berenson thanks Frances for her letter, then discusses photographs at length. The letter is written on semi-transparent paper, and contains watermarks of the words, "P. M. Fabriano" and a picture of an airplane.
In this letter, Abbott expresses her concern for Frances' recent illness, and tells here that Bernard Berenson is ill as well. She also discusses plans to return home. The letter is written on yellowed stationary.
This envelope, constructed from blue paper with discoloration throughout, features a handwritten address, an image of an airplane, and an Italian postage stamp. There is a return address on the back.
This envelope, constructed from thick yellowed paper, features a handwritten address and a red Italian postage stamp. There is a return address on the back.
This envelope, which is constructed from thin paper, has a green and red striped border and a handwritten address. There is an Italian postage stamp on the front and a return address on the back.
This envelope is constructed from thin newsprint and features a handwritten address and an image of an airplane. There is also an Italian postage stamp on the front and a return address on the back. The envelope is badly ripped.
This envelope, constructed from thin grey paper, features a handwritten address, two Italian postage stamps, and a watermark of the words "C. M. Fabriano." There is a return address on the back.
