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September 21, 1954 | September 21, 1954 | ||
| + | |||
Miss Norma G. Berger | Miss Norma G. Berger | ||
320 Tappan Street | 320 Tappan Street | ||
| − | |||
Brookline, Massachusetts | Brookline, Massachusetts | ||
Dear Miss Berger: | Dear Miss Berger: | ||
| − | It is certainly kind of you to remember us, | + | |
| − | + | It is certainly kind of you to remember us, and to offer the Marsden Hartley items. We are grateful. | |
| − | and to offer the Marsden Hartley items. | + | |
| − | grateful. | + | We are, also, chagrined: we shall have to ask the nature of the proposed gifts for reasons of space. Sometimes we are offered, for instance, swords and.bedspreads, china mugs and whale oil lamps -- interesting and valuable, but needing proper display and storage facilities. |
| − | We are, also, chagrined: we shall have to ask | + | |
| − | the nature of the proposed gifts for reasons of | + | It would be an injustice were we to accept something for which we could not properly care. Books, some papers, paintings -- such as these we could probably handle suitably. |
| − | Sometimes we are offered, for instance, | + | |
| − | + | Do you understand? And would you be willing to give us an idea of the nature of the gifts? We do so very much hope that we can have them. | |
| − | swords and.bedspreads, china mugs and whale oil | + | |
| − | lamps -- interesting and valuable, but needing | + | Recent visitors to the Maine Author Collection were Mary Wyman and Abbie Huston Evans. Miss Evans immediately asked for Mr. Hartley's poems, and was most interesting in discussing her conversations with him. |
| − | proper display and storage facilities. | + | |
| − | It would be an injustice were we to accept | ||
| − | something for which we could not properly care. | ||
| − | Books, some papers, paintings -- such as these | ||
| − | we could probably handle suitably. | ||
| − | And would you be willing | ||
| − | |||
| − | to give us an idea of the nature of the gifts? | ||
| − | We do so very much hope that we can have them. | ||
| − | Recent visitors to the Maine Author Collection | ||
| − | |||
| − | were Mary Wyman and Abbie Huston Evans. | ||
| − | |||
| − | most interesting in discussing her conversations | ||
| − | with him. | ||
Sincerely yours | Sincerely yours | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
In Charge of | In Charge of | ||
Maine Author Collection | Maine Author Collection | ||
| − | + | hmj | |
| + | Encl--1 | ||
Latest revision as of 15:31, 12 October 2017
September 21, 1954
Miss Norma G. Berger 320 Tappan Street Brookline, Massachusetts
Dear Miss Berger:
It is certainly kind of you to remember us, and to offer the Marsden Hartley items. We are grateful.
We are, also, chagrined: we shall have to ask the nature of the proposed gifts for reasons of space. Sometimes we are offered, for instance, swords and.bedspreads, china mugs and whale oil lamps -- interesting and valuable, but needing proper display and storage facilities.
It would be an injustice were we to accept something for which we could not properly care. Books, some papers, paintings -- such as these we could probably handle suitably.
Do you understand? And would you be willing to give us an idea of the nature of the gifts? We do so very much hope that we can have them.
Recent visitors to the Maine Author Collection were Mary Wyman and Abbie Huston Evans. Miss Evans immediately asked for Mr. Hartley's poems, and was most interesting in discussing her conversations with him.
Sincerely yours
In Charge of Maine Author Collection
hmj Encl--1