Showing Records: 21 - 30 of 89
Illustration by Bernhard, 1922
Portrait of Walt Whitman, illustrated in ink, in the style of a lino or woodcut.
Inscription by Walt Whitman for Peter Doyle, Undated
"Peter Doyle from the author with love...Pete do you remember (of course you do - I do well) those great long jovial walks we had out of Washington moonlight nights...."
Printed on verso: An Interesting Walt Whitman Item. Specimen Days and Collect.... Inscribed to A.F. Goldsmith from the owner [---].
Letter from Argosy Book Stores to Tulsa Book Shop, 1948-06-23
Regarding recently Whitman acquisitions that may be of interest.
Letter from Gottesman and Company to the Tulsa Public Library, 1950-04-25
Correspondence, minor writings, photographs, and ephemera all by or about Walt Whitman.
Letter from Northwest Missouri State Teachers College to Tulsa Book Shop, 1947-07-28
Response to Tulsa Book Shop's request for a copy of the June 1940 issue of their journal.
Letter from Notre Dame University to John and Margaret Shaw, 1965-12
"Last August, I had the opportunity of visiting with the Holy Father in Rome regarding several important projects...."
Letter from Peter Doyle to Walt Whitman, 1868-09-27
"...I visited the Theatre since I wrote last to see the Black Crook. I had no idea that it wasa so good. Some of the scenes was magnificient [sic]. Harry (No. 11) sends you his love...."
Handwritten note on verso (author unknown) reads: This letter written in 1868. Doyl[e] then a young man. Note envelope is addressed by Whitman. HGe probabl6y gave Doyle envelopes so inscribed - He did this for others, and also for his mother.
Letter from Seven Gables Bookshop to Tulsa Public Library, 1948-07-13
"We had the pleasure recently of a visit from Wyllis Wright of Williamstown, Massachusetts, who told us of your program for building a Walt Whitman collection at the Tulsa Public Library...."
Letter from Stanford University Libraries to Tulsa Public Library, 1950-03-03
Thank you note for receiving a copy of Tulsa Public Library's list of Whitman materials.
Letter from The Saturday Review of Literature to Tulsa Public Library, 1948-01-27
"I haven't any knowledge myself about the bibliography. The man most likely to know...would be Professor Gay W. Allen..."