Difference between revisions of ".ODg.MTcyNQ"
(Created page with "27 Broadway, Bangor,:Maine. Nov.IIth.,I939. i ~-· Dear Miss MAcLeod. I had a visit the other evening from Caleb Scribner chebf game warden of the Ktaadn country, wbo was so...") |
Peggyokane (talk | contribs) m (Protected ".ODg.MTcyNQ" ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
Nov.IIth.,I939. | Nov.IIth.,I939. | ||
| − | + | Dear Miss MacLeod. | |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | Dear Miss | ||
I had a visit the other evening from Caleb Scribner | I had a visit the other evening from Caleb Scribner | ||
| − | + | cheif game warden of the Ktaadn country, who was so good to me recen tly and helped m e in my "sacredly" impersonal purposes in gettin g in to the base of Mt.Ktaadn so I could paint it at its best-a most remarkable person,one of the finest men I have met in a long, long time. | |
| − | me | + | He incidentally tells me that you lebt him a copy of my early book-Adventures in the Arts--which was very kind of you,but I am most intrigued as to how the [letters crossed out] State Library obtained a copy of it, as it is so hard to get now,being over twenty years old,and my first appearance in print. |
| − | purposes in | + | It was my old friend Walter L ippmann the political writer who set me off in writing,and printed the first essay on art that I ever wrote. |
| − | |||
| − | finest | ||
| − | He incidentally tells me that you | ||
| − | book-Adventures in the Arts--which was very kind of you,but I | ||
| − | am most intrigued as to how the | ||
| − | copy of it, as it is so hard to get now,being over twenty years | ||
| − | old,and my first | ||
| − | It was my old friend Walter | ||
| − | set me off in writing,and printed the first essay on art that | ||
| − | I ever wrote. | ||
I would have sent a copy of it long ago to the State Library | I would have sent a copy of it long ago to the State Library | ||
| − | if it had been available, but do let me know how you got hold | + | if it had been available, but do let me know how you got hold of it,as I should so much like to know. |
| − | of it,as I should so much like to know. | + | I gave a copy to the library at Lewiston some time ago when it was eaier to acquire,and I had hoped also to get one for the Coram Library at Bates,,because though I am not a graduate of it or any other college,I take great pride in the deveolpment of Bates, and one day when it is feasible, I want to give a lectu lecture on art there, as a kind of testimonial to the charming university,and besides that P rof. Pomeroy is one of my oldest and best friends there in L ewiston,a most capable and thoroughly fine person. |
| − | I gave a copy to the library at Lewiston some time ago when it | + | But do tell me how you got the book,just to satisfy my curiosity. I should so like to run down to Augusta |
| − | was eaier to acquire,and I had hoped also to get one for the | + | for the day and call on you all , and perhaps I can do that |
| − | Coram Library at Bates,,because though I am not a graduate of | + | before I go down to N. Y. in January. I plan now to go |
| − | it or any other college,I | + | north again for Xmas to stay with Caleb Scribner, as he wants to help me get other views of K- taadn in snow. |
| − | Bates, and one day when it is feasible, | + | Best wishes to all, and my noble state. I love it and admire |
| − | lecture on art there, as a kind of testimonial to the charming | + | it tremendously. |
| − | + | Very Sincerely, | |
| − | and best friends there in | + | Marsden Hartley [handwritten signature] |
| − | + | [following text is handwritten in the margins] | |
| − | + | Have you seen the Bread load anthology - two very poor poems [?] if any Belle Adams [?] - she won 1st prize but a long [??] arc [?] the Aussie McCoulters [?] legend [???] in Patten, Maine too. | |
| − | But do tell me how you got the book,just to satisfy my. | ||
| − | I should so like to run | ||
| − | |||
| − | for the day and call on you all , | ||
| − | |||
| − | before I go down to N. Y. in January | ||
| − | north again for Xmas to stay with Caleb Scribner, as he wants | ||
| − | to help me get other views of K- taadn in snow. | ||
| − | Best wishes to all, and | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | my | ||
| − | |||
| − | noble state. | ||
| − | |||
| − | I love it and admire | ||
| − | |||
| − | Very | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
Latest revision as of 15:37, 12 October 2017
27 Broadway, Bangor,:Maine. Nov.IIth.,I939.
Dear Miss MacLeod. I had a visit the other evening from Caleb Scribner cheif game warden of the Ktaadn country, who was so good to me recen tly and helped m e in my "sacredly" impersonal purposes in gettin g in to the base of Mt.Ktaadn so I could paint it at its best-a most remarkable person,one of the finest men I have met in a long, long time. He incidentally tells me that you lebt him a copy of my early book-Adventures in the Arts--which was very kind of you,but I am most intrigued as to how the [letters crossed out] State Library obtained a copy of it, as it is so hard to get now,being over twenty years old,and my first appearance in print. It was my old friend Walter L ippmann the political writer who set me off in writing,and printed the first essay on art that I ever wrote. I would have sent a copy of it long ago to the State Library if it had been available, but do let me know how you got hold of it,as I should so much like to know. I gave a copy to the library at Lewiston some time ago when it was eaier to acquire,and I had hoped also to get one for the Coram Library at Bates,,because though I am not a graduate of it or any other college,I take great pride in the deveolpment of Bates, and one day when it is feasible, I want to give a lectu lecture on art there, as a kind of testimonial to the charming university,and besides that P rof. Pomeroy is one of my oldest and best friends there in L ewiston,a most capable and thoroughly fine person. But do tell me how you got the book,just to satisfy my curiosity. I should so like to run down to Augusta for the day and call on you all , and perhaps I can do that before I go down to N. Y. in January. I plan now to go north again for Xmas to stay with Caleb Scribner, as he wants to help me get other views of K- taadn in snow. Best wishes to all, and my noble state. I love it and admire it tremendously. Very Sincerely, Marsden Hartley [handwritten signature] [following text is handwritten in the margins] Have you seen the Bread load anthology - two very poor poems [?] if any Belle Adams [?] - she won 1st prize but a long [??] arc [?] the Aussie McCoulters [?] legend [???] in Patten, Maine too.