All Items 4 Collection 2 Archives & Special Collections 4 Emily Dickinson Collection 1 Contributor 6 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 2 Amherst College 1 Amherst College. Class of 1985 1 Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 1 Lyon, Mary, 1797-1849 1 Todd, Mabel Loomis, 1856-1932 1 show more 1 show fewer Location 2 Amherst 1 Massachusetts 1 Topic 5 Correspondence 2 American poetry 1 Archives 1 Commencement ceremonies 1 Women poets, American 1 Part Of 3 Edward and Orra White Hitchcock Papers 2 Amherst College Commencement Collection 1 Emily Dickinson Collection 1 Genre 4 Correspondence 2 Poems 1 Programs 1 Transcriptions (documents) 1 mods.shelfLocator 1 Box 13 Folder 21 4 Transcription of Emily Dickinson's "Love can do all but raise the dead" Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 A transcription of Emily Dickinson's poem "Love can do all but raise the dead." The transcription is part of the collection of transcriptions of Dickinson's poems produced by Mabel Loomis Todd for publication in a volume edited by her. Most transcriptions are in Todd’s own hand; some are typed, and some were transcribed by other individuals. Transcription of Emily Dickinson's "Love can do all but raise the dead" Amherst College Commencement program, 1985 May 26 Amherst College The program for the 164th Amherst College Commencement. Beginning with the program for the first Commencement in August 1822, commencement programs contain the order of exercises for commencement ceremonies. Since 1826, most programs also provide a list of candidates receiving their bachelor of arts degrees. Other information contained in programs has varied over the years. Amherst College Commencement program, 1985 May 26 Edward Hitchcock letter to unidentified recipient, 1857 August 10 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A letter from Edward Hitchcock to an unidentified recipient regarding the abridgement of his book "The Power of Christian Benevolence Illustrated in the Life of Mary Lyon." Hitchcock expresses his distress that the matter has not yet been settled. He expresses frustration with the abridgers' lack of communication with him and the amount of rewriting that occured on his portion of the text, and finally tells the recipient to do as he thinks is best, essentially washing his hands of the work. The letter does not appear to be in Hitchcock's hand and may be a secretarial copy. Edward Hitchcock letter to unidentified recipient, 1857 August 10 Edward Hitchcock letter to unidentified recipient, 1857 June 11 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 A letter from Edward Hitchcock to an unidentified recipient regarding the abridgement of his book "The Power of Christian Benevolence Illustrated in the Life of Mary Lyon." Hitchcock expresses his concern that the book will be printed without his being able to review it and make any necessary changes. He also inquires whether his name will appear on the title page of this abridged text, and says that if it will not, he does not need to review the manuscript. He appears distressed with the abridgement and writes that it may be best if he withdraws completely from the project. The letter is not in Hitchcock's hand and may be a secretarial copy. Edward Hitchcock letter to unidentified recipient, 1857 June 11
