In this letter, written in ink on blue paper, Carman talks about how he rarely goes to New York City, then compares the east coast with the west coast.
Allen, James Lane, 1849-1925; Cawein, Madison Julius, 1865-1914; Envelopes; Postage stamps
A cream envelope with a stamp from New York City and a red George Washington stamp. The top is torn off and the back is signed by James Allen. A marking 250 is written in pencil on the back.
Carman, Bliss, 1861-1929; Cawein, Madison Julius, 1865-1914; Envelopes; Postage stamps
Hand-addressed envelope made from off-white paper. There is a red postage stamp on the upper right corner. The return address is typed, in blue ink, on the upper right corner.
Hand-addressed envelope made of off-white paper. There is a purple postage stamp on the upper right corner and the return address is typewritten on the top left.
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.
Typewritten Chateau Marmont envelope. There are two postage stamps (one red and one green) on the upper right corner. There is somre red discoloration.
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...
Haydon, Benjamin Robert, 1786-1846; American Art Association; Clippings (Books, newspapers, etc.); Collecteana files
Typewritten description of Haydon's letter to McMurtrie and portrait. Description is affixed to a thick piece of paper with the American Art Association's address.
In this typed letter to Sterling, Dreiser says of San Francisco that he "never saw a city I liked better, not even Paris." He goes on to suggest that Sterling start a theatre in the city, ending his letter with "Why not?"
