In this letter, written in ink on off-white paper, Conrad informs Colvin that he is uncertain that he will see him soon, and therefore decides that it would be better if Colvin assumed that Conrad will not be able to make it.
In this letter addressed to his wife Maris, Doddridge thanks her for her letter and writes: "You will God willing see me on Monday. I long to be with you." The letter is written on irregularly cut paper, with some of the edges frayed or otherwise...
In this letter, Dressler discusses his recent trip to Santa Barbara and thanks her correspondent letter, saying "I really cannot see what I have done that people should be so kind to me."
Drinker, Sophie Hutchinson, 1888-1967; Drake, Dorothy; Letters
In this letter to Scripps librarian Dorothy Drake, Drinker expresses a wish to see the library, and thanks Drake for a brochure on the "collection of books about women or by women". Drinker's also expresses gratitude for the inclusion of her own...
Ade is returning to writing fables after a long period of retirement. His life is recounted, from being a boy to going to Purdue University. Then it recounts his literary career, beginning with his first fable in slang. He discusses getting older...
Archer is speaking to Heinemann about something that they must speed up the process of as well as see it in type. The handwriting is very wide and sloppy.
Letter written in Italian, in fading black ink. A note is written on the back side, and the red wax seal has been removed. For translation, see pal00988.
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.
