Bruns writes to inform the recipient that he has finished a poem. The letter is written in ink on lined transparent paper that is stained around the edges and creases. The papers form a self-made cover sealed with red wax.
Campbell announces the birth of his son. He describes his overwhelming happiness, despite being ill. The letter is written in ink on beige. The letter has a self-made cover, which was sealed with dark red sealing wax.
This leather-bound collection includes two letters and a portrait of Carlyle. The leather is trimmed with gold, and the pages have some spots of discoloration.
Letter written in ink on parchment. There is some discoloration where the ink has bled through, and there is a self-made cover with remnants of red sealing wax.
In this letter, Caroline (an unknown girl) writes to her lover. The letter is written in ink on lined beige paper. There is a self-made cover and remnants of red sealing-wax.
Play by John Dryden dated 1691. Bookplate on inside front cover describes this book as a third edition. It is in fair condition with some discolored pages.
In this letter, written in ink on beige paper, Edgeworth notes that she hasn't received any letters from Sprague recently, but thanks him for the magazines he sent. There is a self-made cover.
In this letter, written in black ink on beige paper, Crawford writes to his wife while he is away. There is a self-made cover with remnants of red sealing wax.
Greeley, Horace, 1811-1872; Thoreau, Henry David, 1817-1862; Letters
In this letter, written in dark brown ink on off-white paper, Greeley informs Thoreau that his lecture is going to appear in a magazine. There is a self-made cover.
Keller, Helen, 1880-1968; Empire State Building (New York, N.Y.)
This pamphlet includes a reprinting of Helen Keller's 1932 January 13 letter to Dr. John Finley describing her visit to the Empire State Building. The front cover depicts Keller with her secretary, likely Polly Thompson. A two page spread shows the...