Manuscripts
John Burroughs signed photograph
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John Burroughs letter to John W. Childs
Manuscripts
In this letter, written while Burroughs was on the S. S. Mongolia, he discusses his recent trip to California where he visited Riverside, Santa Barbara, San Francisco, and Yosemite, where he was given a tour by John Muir. The letter is signed "John Burroughs," but text is in the hand of Dr. Clara Barrus; the envelope is postmarked Honolulu, Hawaii, May 11, 1909. The letter is addressed to John W. Childs of Floral Park, Long Island, New York.
mssHM 82577
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John Burroughs letters to "Dear Sir,"
Manuscripts
John Burroughs wrote this letter from West Park, New York. It reads: "Yours of the 20th was duly read. I am writing very little these days, and am cautious about binding myself by promises. But if I should chance to have anything that would be suitable for your columns I will let you have it. Very sincerely John Burroughs."
mssHM 82587
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John Burroughs letter to "Miss White" and poem
Manuscripts
John Burroughs wrote this letter to "Miss White" from his home in West Park, New York, talking about his poem "Waiting" (written in 1862). He explains that the poem reflected his future philosophy of life. Accompanying the letter is a handwritten copy of the poem in Burroughs' hand. Both items are glued on album pages.
mssHM 82430
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John Burroughs letter to "Johnson,"
Manuscripts
In this letter, written to "Johnson" from West Park, New York, Burroughs mentions that he has returned home from a trip. He references the Grand Canyon and visiting John Muir and "Burbank." "Johnson" is possibly Robert Underwood Johnson.
mssHM 82588
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Clara Barrus and John Burroughs letters to Major Emory S. Turner
Manuscripts
Two of these letters are from Clara Barrus to Major Emory S. Turner (1916, February 8 and 27) and one is from John Burroughs to Turner (1916, May 24). In the letters by Barrus she talks about Burroughs' ill health and his writing.
mssHM 83101-83103
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Arthur Korn photograph of King Edward VII, the first photograph transmitted by long-distance photography, and Korn's autograph letter, signed
Manuscripts
Collection is comprised of a photograph, an autograph letter, signed by A. Korn, and a newspaper clipping. The photograph (a portrait of Edward VII) is the first image transmitted by wire to a British newspaper, the Daily Mirror. It is inscribed by A. Korn in the margin: "mit fal. Grüssen Arthur Korn". Accompanying is an autograph letter, signed, in German, to an unidentified correspondent, dated London, 1907, November 9. This letter also contains an integral leaf containing a draft of the receipent's response dated Sunday, November 1 [1907]. The third and final item is a German newspaper clipping, in Fraktur, announcing Korn's shared prize in theoretical physics and his successful work in phototelegraphy.
mssHM 82990