In this letter, written in black ink on off-white paper, Sackville discusses poetry, analyzing the meaning of selling and of inspiration. Sackville refers to Kenmare as "Hyacinth" and signs the letter "Marguerite."
In this letter, written in black ink on off-white paper, Sackville discusses poetry and a book she recently read. Sackville refers to Kenmare as "Hyacinth" and signs the letter "Marguerite."
In this letter, written in black ink on blue paper, Sackville discusses poetry and springtime. Sackville refers to Kenmare as "Hyacinth" and signs the letter "Marguerite."
In this letter, written in black ink on off-white paper, Sackville discusses poetry and greets Kenmare for Easter. Sackville refers to Kenmare as "Hyacinth" and signs the letter "Marguerite."
In this letter, written in black ink on off-white paper, Sackville discusses poetry and enigmas. Sackville refers to Kenmare as "Hyacinth" and signs the letter "Marguerite."
In this letter, written in black ink on off-white paper, Sackville discusses Kenmare's poetry and what she calls "swan-enchantment." Sackville refers to Kenmare as "Hyacinth" and signs the letter "Marguerite."
In this letter, written in black ink on off-white paper, Sackville discusses Kenmare's poetry. Sackville refers to Kenmare as "Hyacinth" and signs the letter "Marguerite."
In this letter, written in black ink on off-white paper, Sackville discusses poetry and the Guardian Angels' Gathering in London. She refers to Kenmare as "Princess Hyacinth" and signs the letter "Marguerite."
In this letter, written in black ink on off-white paper, Sackville comments on some poetry she has read. She refers to Kenmare as "Hyacinth" and signs the letter "Marguerite."
Anthony, Susan B. (Susan Brownell), 1820-1906; Poetry; Letters; Illness
Mary Anthony writes to her cousin Jessie Anthony about Jessie's new membership to the Rochester Political Equality Club. Anthony also tells Jessie about a Character Party she and her sister attended. She also remarks on the loss of their cousin,...
Allen, James Lane, 1849-1925; Cawein, Madison Julius, 1865-1914; Poetry; Letters
A letter from James Lane Allen to Madison Cawein about a greetings letter Allen received from Cawein. Allen also mentions that he has finished his trilogy. Also mentions Cawein's poem "Avalon."
Aldrich, Thomas Bailey, 1836-1907; Shelley, Percy Bysshe, 1792-1822; Keats, John, 1795-1821; Browning, Elizabeth Barrett, 1806-1861; Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Baron, 1809-1892; Poetry; Clippings (Books, newspapers, etc.); Collecteana files
A file folder with American Art Association information on it in black lettering. The tab says Aldrich's name on it. There is a cut out typed description of the letter from Aldrich to Stedman. The back has a red mark with 3 A's.
Aldrich dispels a rumor about himself. He discusses Shelley and Keats. Aldrich tells Edward of his condition in America, how he is living. Aldrich mentions he has not read Stedman's latest work. And then he talks of his summer and his wife.
