Skip to content

OPEN TODAY: 10 A.M.–5 P.M.

Tickets

Manuscripts

The Poetry of Wallace Stevens: speech

Image not available



You might also be interested in

  • Image not available

    Photographic slides of paintings owned by Wallace Stevens

    Visual Materials

    Photographic slides of Chinese artwork owned by American poet Wallace Stevens. There are five color slides; three are of a scroll painting with birds and Chinese writing, and two are of a small, framed painting in Chinese art style. There is no other information about the art or the slides.

    photPF 26035

  • Image not available

    Photographs of 441 West 21st Street, New York, N.Y., former residence of Wallace Stevens

    Manuscripts

    Three photographs of 441 West 21st Street, New York, N.Y., where poet Wallace Stevens resided in the early 1900s and wrote many of his best known works. Each photograph is signed and dated by the photographer, Nancy Bogen.

    mssHM 82023

  • Image not available

    Wallace Stevens letters

    Manuscripts

    HM 80461. Autograph postcard signed by S.B. to Wallace Stevens. Postcard reads, "Such a lovely legend about Saint Francis! I'm glad I first learned of it on today, his feast day. But I'm sorry you didn't interrupt those [ex?] animations. Sincerely, S.B."

    mssHM 80461-80465

  • Image not available

    Wallace Stevens Papers

    Manuscripts

    This collection contains the papers of American poet Wallace Stevens and is comprised primarily of letters written to Stevens, his carbon copy replies, and autograph manuscripts and poems, as well as family photographs, an extensive collection of genealogical research material on the Stevens and allied families, and some ephemera. The crux of the collection is the correspondence between Stevens and his family, friends, scholars, poets, editors, and business associates (although there are no letters from the files of Stevens' employer, the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company). Much of the correspondence deals with Stevens' poetry, or provides biographical or ideological information about Stevens. In addition to the 58 boxes of correspondence, there is an additional series containing xeroxes of Stevens correspondence and manuscripts held by other institutions. The Stevens family, including Stevens' wife Elsie and their daughter, Holly Bright Stevens, are well represented in the collection, as are Stevens' friends Barbara Church and Henry Hall Church. In addition, there are two boxes of addenda chiefly consisting of documents and photographs related to Stevens' eldest sister Elizabeth (Stevens) McFarland, which were added to the collection in 1977. Other individuals represented in the collection include: E. E. Cummings, Alfred A. Knopf, Robert McAlmon, Thomas MacGreevy, Archibald MacLeish, Marianne Moore, Jose Rodriguez Feo, and John Orley Allen Tate. In addition to photographs and documents produced by Stevens family members, there are also over 2,000 pieces of genealogical material, in the form of letters, documents and typescripts, that reflect Wallace and Elsie Stevens' interest in tracing their family ancestry beginning in the early 1940s. Items in the manuscripts and correspondence series have been fully indexed alphabetically and chronologically on cards in the Manuscript Catalogue in the Library.

    mssWAS 1-4262

  • Image not available

    On Galileo and statics: speech

    Manuscripts

    This talk was presented at the Galileo Quartercentenary Congress, Notre Dame University, April 9, 1964. It is about Galileo and statics. The typescript is signed "With the regards of R. J. Seeger."

    mssHM 79874

  • Image not available

    Reminiscences of early electrical development: speech

    Manuscripts

    This talk was given at the First Joint Meeting of the Utah Society of Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The typescript also includes an introduction by fellow electrical engineer Paul P. Ashworth and 12 pages of illustrations (all electrical related). Accompanying the typescript is a photograph of the Olmsted Station Power House in Provo, Utah.

    mssHM 79875