Typed transcription of Lincoln letter to Samuel Galloway. Discusses publication of a biography on Lincoln. A heading of "Copy" and "Especially Confidential" are also printed on this copy.
Carleton thanks Riley for a copy of "The Puddleforn Papers." He then discusses the various editions through which the work has gone, and tells Riley that he wishes he would write more. Carleton closes the letter with the announcement that he is...
Graham Storey thanks Dorothy Drake for her copy of the May 1861 Dickens letter, and promises to "acknowledge it in the edition" presumably referring to a collection of Dickens letters.
This May 1964 note is addressed to Graham Storey at Cal Tech, and describes a Docu Stat copy of Dickens' letter and envelope as enclosed at correspondent's request.
Transcription of Putnam letter to Savage. Typed in red is the heading of: "This is a copy of the original document: no rights of publication or use in any lectures, writings (historical, fiction or dramatic) or public speeches pass: the copy is...
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, Garnett responds to a request for an autograph, recounting a meeting that may or may not have been with his correspondent. He ends by asking his correspondent to send his copy of his book to be autographed.
In this letter to Perkins, Gibson promises to send a signed copy of his book. He also writes that "I hope you (underlined) are feeling all right these days."
In this letter, written in dark brown ink on off-white paper, Hayne informs the recipient of how to order a copy of his work, and thanks him for his kindness.
In this typewritten letter, Harper informs Perkins that he has sent a copy of his privately printed book. The letter is typed with blue ink, signed in black ink, and the top and bottom edges are torn.
