-
FRENCH SCHOOL, A SEATED LADY
FRENCH SCHOOL, A SEATED LADY WRITING LETTERFrench School(19th Century)A seated lady writing letter with a gentlemangrey wash with traces of graphite on paperunsigned5 1/4 x 4 in. (13.3 x 10.2 cm.) Provenance:Property from a
-
*CATHER WILLA Typed letter signed
*CATHER WILLA Typed letter signed (''Willa Cather'') one page October 20 1931 on personal letterhead to Charles Nelson. In a strongly worded letter Cather explains why she has not responded to Nelson's previous inquiries believing that he approached her with a lack of tact. Two vertical creases. 7 x 6 1/2 inches.
-
American School (19th century),
American School (19th century), Woman Seated at a Work Table and Reading a Letter "Affectionately to Angelina", unsigned, oil on canvas, 38-3/4 x 29-3/8 in.; fine original 19th century gilt wood and composition cove -molding frame,
-
1 piece. Autograph Letter
1 piece. Autograph Letter Signed. Greenaway, K(ate). (London), Feb. 21, 1891. On message side of postal card. To Miss Crowe, apparently arranging a visit by a child. Framed.
-
19TH C. OIL19th C. oil on canvas of
19TH C. OIL19th C. oil on canvas of young woman writing a letter, detailed scene of a young woman composing a love letter. Notations on back attribute this work to Otto Kirberg (1850-1926) 24.5"H. x 17.25"W. , ornate gilt frame, 30.25"H. x 23"W. appears unsigned
Condition:
Oil on canvas, relined, dirty, need cleaning, appears unsigned, under black light no inpaint
-
MORRISH Stanley (British ): ''The
MORRISH Stanley (British ): ''The Letter'' Young Woman Seated at a Desk Reading a Love Letter OIL/Canvas 20'' x 16'' signed lower left dated 1873 later gilded and pierce-carved gesso frame with minor wear 26 1/2'' x 22 1/2''.CONDITION: Has been relined with several obvious repairs. Will need to be reworked. Scattered inpaint throughout with minor flecking.
-
Ivan Stoppe illustrated letter
Ivan Stoppe illustrated letter (California/New York, 1904-1971), woman with boy kissing the hem of her dress, ink, pencil and colored pencil on paper, 11-1/4 x 8-5/8 in.; modern black resin frame; accompanied by a letter from the artist on the artist's letterhead (transcription available). Tacked at top with double-stick tape, stains, lower left corner with loss, handling grime, creases; frame with abrasions. The Estates of Ward and Stout Families, Bloomfield, New Jersey
-
MARGARET MITCHELL SIGNED LETTER,
MARGARET MITCHELL SIGNED LETTER, SMITH COLLEGE Letter dated July 17, 1939 from Margaret Mitchell Marsh to a Mr. Sam Kendrick of the Associated Press, together with original mailing envelope postmarked July 18, 1939. On the author's personal letterhead.
-
*ROOSEVELT ELEANOR Typed letter
*ROOSEVELT ELEANOR Typed letter signed (''Eleanor Roosevelt'') one page on White House letterhead to a ''Mr. Malone '' August 29 1934. Mrs. Roosevelt apologizes for a second time for being unable to accept an invitation due to non-group affiliation and time constraints. Two horizontal creases; two small brown spots. 8 3/4 x 5 3/4 inches.
-
LETTERS AND EPHEMERA SAVED BY A
LETTERS AND EPHEMERA SAVED BY A LONGTIME KENNEDY FAMILY FRIEND Comprising a small and private archive compiled by Kennedy friend and confidant Binky Van Lair, its most important item being a Typed Letter Signed "John Kennedy" on a United States Senate letterhead, one page, January 7, 1955, to Miss Alida Van Lair, Millbrook, New York, reading, in full: "Dear Binky: Many, many thanks for your kind message to me when I was in the hospital in New York. Hospitals are gloomy places, I am afraid; and it makes a tremendous difference when friends remember you as you did. I am feeling much better and am looking forward to getting back to Washington around the first of March. Perhaps I will have a chance to thank you again in person. Until then, Jackie and I want to wish you and all your family a very happy and successful New Year. Sincerely, John Kennedy" with an unsigned note below, in Kennedy's hand reading, "Many, many thanks for your letter Binky. Am looking forward to meeting you in the snack bar at Bailey's Beach Club...(on next page) from me." Copies of this form letter were hand-signed by Kennedy and sent to well-wishers as he recovered from his second back surgery. Some of the letters, like this example, were enhanced with a personal note; additional material present includes an empty matchbook dated 1952 from Hammersmith Farm, Newport Rhode Island, a childhood home of Jackie Kennedy's; an undated and unsigned note in Jackie Kennedy's hand accepting an invitation "...for a cocktail party in honour of...Miss Alida Van Laer; an invitation to the 1953 wedding of John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Lee Bouvier with postal cover and personal note to Binky from the Auchincloss family; a chatty 1954 letter from Jackie Kennedy's step sister Nina Auchincloss Straight; an August 3, 1963 invitation to Hammersmith Farm; an August 23, 1963 thank you note from Jackie Kennedy via the White House Social Secretary for an expression of sympathy; an official envelope "edged in black" and postmarked January 27, 1964 from Mrs. Kennedy, containing a card thanking the recipient for their sympathy following President Kennedy's death; an undated card from Jackie as "Mrs. Aristotle Onassis" with a handwritten note signed Jackie; a December 10, 1976 Typed Note Signed "Jackie; a Autograph Note Signed by Janet Lee Auchincloss, mother of Jackie Kennedy, October 29, 1977.
-
MAMIE EISENHOWER FIRST LADY
MAMIE EISENHOWER FIRST LADY PRESIDENTIAL LETTER United States,20981On White House letterhead, dated June 10, 1957, to Mr. & Mrs. Van Luvan, a congratulatory letter for a lifetime of best wishes. Signed in ink, Mamie Doud Eisenhower across center.PaperMamie Doud Eisenhower9" x 6",From Van Luvan family through decent.
-
Susan B. Anthony autograph
Susan B. Anthony autograph letter, nine lines in light brown ink on "National American Woman Suffrage Association" printed letterhead, Rochester, New York, June 22, 1905, to Miss Catherine Goggins (per accompanying posted envelope), "I had not heard of dear Miss Hales' illness…I do hope for her complete recovery…when she is well I shall want to talk over things with her…", signed "Susan B. Anthony" (American suffragist, 1820-1906), 11 x 8-1/2 in. Fold between "Susan" and "B.", light toning; envelope with light soiling and creases. Early American History Auctions, June 11, 2005, Lot 2; Collection of Donald Nelson, Williamsburg, Virginia.
-
LETTER FROM ANDREW WYETH (AMERICAN,
LETTER FROM ANDREW WYETH (AMERICAN, 1917-2009) TO ALICE MOORELetter from ANDREW WYETH (American, 1917-2009) to Alice Moore, Sunday, January 16, 1938; mailed Monday January 17, 1938 Alice my dear, I have just come down from the studio where I have spent most of the day. Been thinking of you a great deal and wondering what gave you the strange idea that I don't like to hear from you. I really think you ought to be ashamed of your self. You have too much sense to act that way and you ought to know me well enough by now to understand I am very slow in getting things done and that isn't only in writing letters either. The truth is that after I receive a letter from you, it takes me quite a while to get over the feeling that I shouldn't even try to write letters to you. Well, enough of this, but I hope you understand that I want to hear from you . Read some more of Eugene Delacroix's journals today, and he spoke of making some studies of a female model and unhappily, he said she carried off part of the energy that he wanted for the day's work. It is a good thing you are not around me because I am sure I would have the same trouble. I seem to be getting along with my anatomy study. It takes me quite a while to get it but once I do, it sticks, by God. Did some fencing yesterday afternoon and got along pretty well too. You ever do any its good fun I think. My great grandfather was [sketch of two figures fencing, with other figure studies below, in margin "excuse this my dear"] So you see I might have a chance. Now keep at your writing and don't forget that I am thinking about you. Love Andy Condition:
-
MARGARET MITCHELL SIGNED LETTER,
MARGARET MITCHELL SIGNED LETTER, RE: GERMANY Letter dated December 1, 1937 from Margaret Mitchell Marsh to a Mr. Sam Kendrick of the Associated Press, together with original mailing envelope. On the author's personal letterhead. Letter references the reception of Gone With the Wind in Germany in comparison to All Quiet on the Western Front.
-
LETTER OF INTRODUCTION SIGNED BY
LETTER OF INTRODUCTION SIGNED BY MARGARET MEADOriginal typed and signed letter on The American Museum of Natural History stationary, dated Oct. 29, 1935.
A letter of introduction written by Margaret Mead to Rev. Father Kirschbaum (who was stationed at Marienberg, New Guinea), introducing Louis Pierre Ledoux as someone set to do fieldwork in the Sepik district , and thanking Fr. Kirschbaum for his kind advice to herself and husband Doctor Fortune (R.F. Fortune and Mead had undertaken fieldwork in the Sepik from 1931-1933).
Provenance: Louis Pierre Ledoux Collection
-
WATERCOLOR PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN
WATERCOLOR PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN HOLDING A LETTERWatercolor portrait of a woman holding a letter, inscribed Madame M__ E. Lynn Paris , initialed verso and dated 1830 , frame - 9" x 8 1/2".
Competitive in-house shipping is available for this lot.
Condition:
Light toning/foxing.
-
1 piece. Autograph Letter
1 piece. Autograph Letter Signed. Sand, George. Nohant, April 10, 1863. 4 pp., 8vo. On Sand's "GS" blind-stamped stationary. Clean. To Therese Bentzon, a protege of Sand's, future feminist author, daughter of Sand's longtime friend Count d'Auer.
-
FRAME INK & WATERCOLOR POEMca. 1825
FRAME INK & WATERCOLOR POEMca. 1825 dated; two-part hand written poem letter to Miss Ei Bushar sent from "her friend J.S.", the poem about "you" blushing rose, "so beautiful but beware of secret thorn", framed in a bird's eye maple frame, 9 1/4"x 10 3/4" framed; Condition: appears removed composition box, no folds observed, some foxing
-
LETTER MARGARET MEAD TO LEDOUX,
LETTER MARGARET MEAD TO LEDOUX, TAMBUNAM NG 1938The Memo suggesting different approaches to writing and organizing the manuscript (lot #108).
Original, signed and typewritten Margaret Mead letter to Louis Pierre Ledoux dated Sept. 1938
Margaret Mead urges Louis Pierre Ledoux to send her a draft manuscript while she is still in New Guinea, refers to Bulletins that her mother should be forwarding to Louis Pierre Ledoux, Eleanor and Douglas L. Oliver's time in Bougainville, and mentions Louis Pierre Ledoux's collection of items at the mission in New Guinea, and Father Kirschbaum's understanding of reporters twisting Louis Pierre Ledoux's conversation with them.
(See Lot # 96)
Date: 1930's
Material: Paperwork
Provenance: Louis Pierre Ledoux Collection
-
MARGARET MITCHELL SIGNED LETTER,
MARGARET MITCHELL SIGNED LETTER, HARTSFIELD Letter dated January 9, 1940 from Margaret Mitchell Marsh to a Mr. Sam Kendrick of the Associated Press, together with original mailing envelope. On the author's personal letterhead. Letter notes giving photographs provided by Mr. Hendrick to Miss Mildred Hartsfield and also references planning for the Gone With the Wind premiere.
-
Louisa May Alcott autograph
Louisa May Alcott autograph letter (1832-1888), half-page hand-written letter fragment signed "Yours Truly, L. M. Alcott", undated (possibly circa 1880), discussing climate of reform in Massachusetts (probably relating to women's suffrage movement), "The people here are indifferent to reforms of all kinds…I don't d
-
LETTER FROM ANDREW WYETH (AMERICAN,
LETTER FROM ANDREW WYETH (AMERICAN, 1917-2009) TO ALICE MOORELetter from ANDREW WYETH (American, 1917-2009) to Alice Moore, Mailed Sunday, November 5, 1938 My Dearest, I have been doing through hell for the past week. I always felt that I could handle things so that nothing could bother me outside of my art but I certainly was wrong, in fact, I have been sick since I came home from Boston. To tell you the truth, when I first received your letter in Boston, I was the most happiest person alive, but when I began thinking of how long it would be before I could marry you it made me feel very sad, and I thought it best that I tell you not to wait for me. But this last week I have felt so lonely and blue thinking of you marrying someone else, but now I am mad, so just see what I do this next year. I am going to work like hell and really do things, and if you don't let me see you I will go crazy or some thing. Don't forget you are coming down to Carolyn's party. Write damn you my darling Andy [Accompanied by a newspaper clipping of a review of an AW exhibition] Condition:
-
Signed Mamie Doud Eisenhower letter
Signed Mamie Doud Eisenhower letter 1955 on White House stationary referring to recipes exchanged with Mrs. J. A Smith of Baltimore MD. 7.75"x5.75"
-
Alice B. Toklas signed letter,
Alice B. Toklas signed letter, eight lines typed to Mr. George Berdan, "Bilignin, Par Belley, Ain, 9 VIII 35…Miss Gertrude Stein…asks me to say that her contracts…makes it impossible to…give you permission to print…her 'poem'", signed "A.B. Toklas" in black ink, 8-1/4 x 5-1/4 in. (folded), with envelope; mounted between glass in modern wood frame. Creases, light soiling; frame with wear. The Estate of the Late C. David Williams, Atlanta, Georgia
-
CIVIL WAR UNION SOLDIER DRAWN MAP
CIVIL WAR UNION SOLDIER DRAWN MAP AND LETTERDated 1862 letter, including patriotic envelope, from A.B. Burton, a lieutenant in the 5th Ohio Light Artillery, to Henry B. Coffin of Cincinnati. Includes highly detailed, hand-drawn map. Burton is candid (if somewhat uncharitable) in his descriptions of the local women. "You want to know if there are any pretty damsels in Jeff City. Well, no. ... her hair, her dress and eyes, ugh! ... Matson, our orderly, pays his distresses to a little Irish girl who HE thinks is very pretty, but so far as I am aware, he is entirely alone in that opinion ... I am acquainted with a young lady named Grimshaw (euphonious cognomen, isn't it) who plays very well on the guitar, but she hasn't the least pretentions in the world to good looks." And he goeson for some time. Letter measures 8" x 5" folded. Map is 4-7/8" x 19-5/8". Condition typical for age and use. See images for detail. This item can be shipped in-house.
-
LETTER FROM MEAD TO LEDOUX, OLIVER,
LETTER FROM MEAD TO LEDOUX, OLIVER, OUTBREAK WARLetter from Margaret Mead to Louis Pierre Ledoux regarding Eleanor and Douglas L.Oliver, outbreak of war.
Original handwritten and signed on University of Sydney stationary dated Nov. 22, 1939.
A very personal letter from Margaret Mead to Louis Pierre Ledoux. showing her fondness of him, referring to Eleanor's ulcer cutting short her and Douglas L. Oliver's fieldwork in Bougainville, the outbreak of war, and references to Hitler, the Australian war effort and "northern" trouble, the Canadian Air Force, etc.
Date: 1930's
Material: Paperwork
Provenance: Louis Pierre Ledoux Collection
-
LETTER FROM ANDREW WYETH (AMERICAN,
LETTER FROM ANDREW WYETH (AMERICAN, 1917-2009) TO ALICE MOORELetter from ANDREW WYETH (American, 1917-2009) to Alice Moore, Thursday, August 12, 1937; mailed Friday, August 13, 1937 My Dearest Alice, I can't tell you how thrilled and please I was to receive your grand letter. You are a perfect darling. I certainly am a lucky fellow to have a person like you to write to. You are on my mind constantly and it makes me feel very bad to think of you being so far away from me and especially in all of that heat. For the past week the weather here has been very foggy and rather warm for Maine but today its cleared much to my joy although I really don't mind fog because I am in one most of the time. Well I think my painting has made a big jump ahead since you last saw it. Today I did two of my best water colors I really think they are darn good. One is of the Glenmere Church [Second Baptist Ridge Church, Martinsville, Maine] looking through two tomb stones. I think it makes a very effective picture. I must have given a crazy impression to the people that passed the church seeing me painting among the tomb stones. The other one is a landscape done early in the morning. I am also working on a portrait of a young fisherman which is coming along very well. By the way, I sold a picture the other day to a lady from Boston. It was a small water color which I did the day after you left. It brought me in [crossed out word] I received a note from Jim Balano today. He told me that he stayed in and saw you all [in margin] < That's what happens when I read Gone with the Wind) and had a grand time. He probably told you that I am planning to stop off at your place on the way to Chadds Ford. I expect to stay here alone until the end of November. The rest of the family are leaving in about a month. When I look over this letter I wonder how I have the courage to send it to you. I do love you so very much my dear that it's very hard for me to wait to see you again. Good night my dearest darling I love you. Andy Condition:
-
Autographed Letter to Mrs. John
Autographed Letter to Mrs. John Blagborne, St. Catharines, Upper Canada, September 12th, 1835 quill on wove paper, to "My Dear Elizabeth" written by her father and sister from Glasgow 19.7 x 24 in — 50 x 61 cm
-
*PARKER DOROTHY Typed letter signed
*PARKER DOROTHY Typed letter signed (''Dorothy Parker'') one page on Walter Wanger Productions letterhead Beverly Hills January 29 1936 to Charles Nelson apologizing for being unable to write for the New Yorker due to prior movie engagements. With original envelope addressed to Charles Nelson laid into envelope at rear of frame. Two vertical creases. 10 1/4 x 7 inches.
-
French School Genre Painting
French School Genre Painting circa 1880oil on panel unsigned depicting a woman in black reading a letter in a golden field of wheat presented in a later gilt frame.SS 9 x 6 7/8 in.; DOA 13 x 11 in.Black light inspection reveals touch-ups to three corners and to the woman's skirt.Property of a Collector Apex NC
-
MIXED MEDIA, AMERICAN SCHOOL
MIXED MEDIA, AMERICAN SCHOOL (20TH CENTURY) American School (20th century), Seated Woman Reading a Letter, oil on print, unsigned, overall (with frame): 42"h x 30"w. Provenance: Property of a prominent Hillsbrough, CA estate.
-
Jefferson Davis signed letter,
Jefferson Davis signed letter, 15-line ALS in black ink on lined paper, datelined "Beauvoir, Missi., 27th July 1885" to "Mabel" (Mabel Luttrell Mitchell, Knoxville, Tennessee): "…You call yourself and your Mamma 'rebel', let me ask you to substitute Southern patriot underlined , a name which I think more descriptive of the character of those who strove to maintain the independence and state sovereignty our Fathers won in the 'revolution', and left as inheritance for their posterity. Affectionately Jefferson Davis", 9 x 5-1/2 in.; 19th century shadowbox frame, with letter of provenance signed "Libbie Moulden McBee Haynes". Tacked with glue to mat at top corner backs, fold and light crease through signature, other creases, tiny chip at top edge, light soiling; frame with chips and surface losses. Descended in the family of Libbie Moulden McBee Haynes, great niece of Mabel Luttrell Mitchell; Private Collection.
-
Sgn. Robert Browning Letter On
Sgn. Robert Browning Letter On letterhead 19. Warwick Crescent W. Dated June 29 '86. Addressed to ''My Dear Calvin'' declining an invitation and thanking the addressee for inquiring about his sisterâ¤Ts healthE
-
James W. Denver autograph letter,
James W. Denver autograph letter, one page in light brown ink, integral to two other pages comprising a letter from a lady named "Lou" (to whom Denver writes the page) to Denver's mother (Sacramento, March 21, 1861), "My Dear Madam, So far as I am concerned, the senatorial contest is now over and I now have time to pay some attention to other things…the contest has developed so much falsehood and blackhearted ingratitude that I feel no desire to enter the political arena…My intention is to abandon politics altogether, and settle down to a quiet life, if there is to be any quiet in this country. I sincerely hope political matters may be settled down without civil dissent", signed "J.W. Denver" (James William Denver, 1817-92, Governor of Kansas Territory, Union Brigadier General, for whom the capital of Colorado was named), 10 x 7-3/4 in. (page, as folded). Fading, 1 in. fold separations, small stain. Early American History Auctions, June 11, 2005, Lot 21; Collection of H. Donald Nelson, Williamsburg, Virginia.
-
LETTER FROM ANDREW WYETH (AMERICAN,
LETTER FROM ANDREW WYETH (AMERICAN, 1917-2009) TO ALICE MOORELetter from ANDREW WYETH (American, 1917-2009) to Alice Moore, Sunday, August 14, 1938; mailed Monday, August 15, 1938 Dearest: Your letter gave me one of those thrills that I will not easily forget. For once I almost believe you do care a little for me, I do so much want to believe that some times I feel as if I would like to hold you so tight and tell you that I love you again and again and that I will not let you go, and then I wonder if you do love me enough to want me for life. Oh my sweet, when I think of you being with any one else I feel terrible and when I think of how wonderful it was when your pure body was next to mine and the feeling of you moving against me is one of those things that seems like heaven. You will please excuse this poor attempt at writing as this is something that I can't write about and make sense but I know you know what I mean. I guess the reason is that I feel it too deeply to be able to write it. Before I forget it I must tell you that this man [Siskin?] is hard to get rid of, so I would think twice before I would invite him down to Poughkeepsie. You know the old saying, "you give a Jew a inch and they will take a mile" don't take me wrong now. Just got my water colors back all matted and mounted and I think they look like they ought to do something for me. I have done ten of my best water colors since you left, five of them are large ones; one of the best is of a dory coming through the fog in the early morning. I'm sure you would like it. My father seems very pleased with what I have done. By the way, he is feeling much more like himself again and looks much better. I expect Macbeth here sometime this week so wish me luck. Say, "Wuthering Heights" is one of the most moving and powerful stories I have ever read. Emily Bronte writes the way I would like to paint. The trouble is I find this book hard to put down. The write James Boyd dropped in on us the other day. He is truly a splendid fellow and I think one of the best writers we have of his kind. Do you know his work. I certainly hope the weather is clear tomorrow so that I can get over to the island and finish that picture. Please take care of your self my love and remember I am thinking of you always. Andy Will write soon and write a good one Condition:
-
TWO LETTERS FROM ANDREW WYETH
TWO LETTERS FROM ANDREW WYETH (AMERICAN, 1917-2009) TO ALICE MOORETwo Letters from ANDREW WYETH (American, 1917-2009) to Alice Moore, Mailed Friday, October 21, 1938 Dearest, I probably shouldn't even hold my head up, you are much too good for me, but I guess you already knew that. The reason I don't write more is that I feel so damn stupid when I try to write to you. When I think of what a perfect woman you are and how lucky I would be if you were my wife just thinking of this is wonderful. But what makes me think that this will never happen is that you get along too well with out me. Oh God! If I was only a man that you loved not for his art but for him self alone, then I would be happy. Go ahead and laugh but you know that I am telling the truth. You are no more in love with me than I am with this table I am writing on. You are in love with what I might do in this world and that's what kills me. Excuse me but I can't help it. It certainly is the [fame?] that people like you for. I certainly raised hell in the Jury in Philadelphia, but I am sick of being soft with people. I will never accept being on a jury again, this is the end, its a complete waste of time. This damn trip to Boston is some more waste of time. Your not loving me and wasting of time are the two things that will keep me away from you. I don't mean that I am wasting time when I am with you, in fact, this is the only time I am not. Excuse this stormy letter will you. You know how I feel, I think. Love Andy Wednesday, October 26, 1938; mailed Wednesday, October 26, 1938 Dearest, I have just arrived home from Boston and I can't do a thing until I write to you and tell you how sorry I am for writing you that very stupid letter. You certainly told [in margin: "I am not a man but I will be a great artist"] the truth when you said I am an idiot. When I wrote you that letter I had been trying to do some painting along with jury duty and what I painted was just terrible and I lost my temper with every thing. I don't want you to believe a thing I said against you in that letter and if I hurt you I only pray to God you won't hold it against me long. I hope now that you don't love me too much because I would be a great disappointment to you as a [crossed out "husband"] man. I am saying this because I think more of you than any woman I have ever met. The truth is, I am not good enough for you. This is the first time I have told anyone how weak I am. This I am telling you so that you will see clearly what a fool person I am to waste your time over. This very minute, as I sit here, I haven't a cent to my name. You see, all my life I have just painted, until you came along, I had never noticed women and then when I did see you it took me off my feet. When you say I don't love you, you are wrong, terribly wrong. If I was only in the position to come and get you, everything would be perfect but the truth is I am not. The only thing I can do is work hard. But it is wrong from me to ask you to wait because I don't really thinking I am worth waiting for. This, Oh God! is not easy for me to say because I know I need a person like you. Everything depends on the future with me it may be soon or it may be years or it may be never. Now for God sake don't think I don't want you because you are going to see me a great deal, in fact, I will see you in a couple of weeks. Remember this, I spend all of my time painting my sweet and I see no other women. Andy [in margin: "WRITE SOON AND PLEASE FORGIVE ME"] [Accompanied by an exhibition invitation to "Water Colors by Andrew Wyeth" at Doll and Richards, 138 Newbury Street, Boston, October 24 - November 5, 1938] Condition: