Batsford, B. T.; Gibbs, James, 1682-1754; Soldi, Andrea; Radcliffe Library (University of Oxford); Photographs; Portraits; Collecteana files
Black and white photograph of B. T. Batsford's showroom in their London office. The second page is a reproduced portrait of architect James Gibbs by Andrea Soldi in front of his "greatest achievement" the Radcliffe Library in Oxford.
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....
In this letter, Berenson thanks Frances for her continuing correspondence and discusses his plans for when they see each other next. There are watermarks on the page, including a watermarked picture of an airplane.
In this letter, written in ink on off-white paper, Corbett thanks Jefferson for his visit. She also mentions a mutual acquaintance. There is an illustration on the first page.
In this letter, written in ink on L.C. Page & Company stationery, Carman informs Way that he will be sending him a copy of his latest work, then discusses plans for his vacation.
In this letter, written in black ink on off-white paper, Harte writes about being accused of being un-American and quotes Clarence King. His initials are in red on the top left corner of Page 1.
Signed engraving of Charles Dickens, dated as 1870. Faint type at the bottom of the page describes it as an engraving by J.H. Baker "from a Photograph taken in 1868, by Mason & Co."
In this letter, written in black ink on beige paper, Rossetti asks her brother to send Miss Carleton a copy of a list of photogrpahs. There is a black border along the edges of page 1.
In this letter, written in dark brown ink on blue paper, Guiccioli apologizes for responding to Blemington's letter so late. There is red sealing wax on the fourth page.
In this letter, written in grey ink on off-white paper, Gosse regrets to inform Prideaux that he cannot do as he asked. There is a red letterhead on the first page.
Perkins, Edward H.; Southard, Samuel L. (Samuel Lewis), 1787-1842; United States. Navy; United States. Secretary of the Navy; Letters
In this letter, written in brown ink on beige paper, Perkins informs Hatkins of his orders in reporting for duty and encloses a copy of his letter from Southard dated 1828 June 14. The letter is transcribed in pencil on Page 2 and there is a...
Written on Morgan Hall, Fairford, Gloucestershire stationery, Abbey thanks Heinemann for a copy of his recent publication. Oval received stamp in upper left corner of page 1.
In this letter, written on blue paper with blue pen, Berenson thanks Frances for her letter, then remarks about how she feels that old age is creeping up on her. There are some red smudges on the reverse page.
Envelope for Fry's August 12 1932 letter to Mrs. Alexander S. Page. The original address (Palo Alto) has been crossed out, with a Los Angeles address written in beside it.
