Andrew Lang letter proposing a series of articles on "unsolved puzzles in times past." Lang goes on to list several such puzzles or mysteries to be written on, each article being about 4000 words in length. A note has been made in blue pencil at...
Archer is speaking to Heinemann about something that they must speed up the process of as well as see it in type. The handwriting is very wide and sloppy.
Beige envelope with address written in ink. Part of the address is crossed out with blue pencil. There is a red postage stamp on the upper right corner.
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 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...
Bierce expresses his sadness in never seeing Roberston or any other of his "Western" friends in California again, but remains cheerful. He approves of her plans for her studies, and tells her that he will send her drawings her way.
Burr responds to a letter he received on 21 November. Burr indicates that he has enclosed amendments to the Constitution. The letter is written in ink on beige paper that has a few discolored holes in it.
Carman informs Way that the Vigilantes will be suspending activities while moving offices.The first two pages of the letter are written on "The Vigilantes" stationery, and the remaining pages are written on semitransparent beige paper.
Polk, James K. (James Knox), 1795-1849; United States. President (1845-1849 : Polk); Booksellers' catalogs; Clippings (Books, newspapers, etc.); Collecteana files
Hand-addressed envelope made out of beige paper. There are two postage stamps on the upper right corner, and the return address is typewritten on the upper left.
In this letter written in black ink on blue paper, Sackville comments on Kenmare's health and his maid's attitude. Refers to Kenmare as "Hyacinth" and signs the letter as "Marguerite."
In this letter written in black ink on blue paper, Sackville requests a revision in one of Kenmare's poems. Refers to Kenmare as "Hyacinth" and signs the letter as "Marguerite."
In this letter written to George W. Smalley, Froude thanks him for his "most kind...notice. Evidently from your hand - in the New York Tribune." The letter is dated November 7.
