All Items 35 Collection 2 Archives & Special Collections 35 Emily Dickinson Collection 35 Contributor 16 Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 35 Sweetser, Cornelia Peck 19 Todd, Mabel Loomis, 1856-1932 12 Clark, James Dickson, 1828-1883 3 Bingham, Millicent Todd, 1880-1968 1 Bowdoin, Elbridge Gridley 1 Bowles, Elizabeth Hoar, 1854-1924 1 Bowles, Samuel, 1851-1915 1 Brooks, Caroline Downes, 1820-1892 1 Dickinson, Lavinia Norcross, 1833-1899 1 Emerson, Forrest F. (Forrest Fayette), 1839-1902 1 Hoar, E.R. (Ebenezer Rockwood), 1816-1895 1 Holland, Elizabeth, 1823-1896 1 Montague, George Wm. (George William), 1836- 1 Stone, Harry (bookseller) 1 Sweetser, Abby Tyler Munsell, -1882 1 show more 11 show fewer Topic 5 Women poets, American 34 Correspondence 32 Archives 7 American poetry 4 Manuscripts 1 Part Of 1 Emily Dickinson Collection 35 Genre 5 Transcriptions (documents) 34 Correspondence 32 Poems 4 Letterheads 1 Notes 1 mods.shelfLocator 1 Box 13 Folder 54 35 Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 An unattributed typed transcription of a letter from Emily Dickinson to Cornelia Sweetser. The letter begins with the line "My first Jasmine." A letter in this collection from Harry Stone to Millicent Todd Bingham dated April 27, 1935 discusses transcripts of Dickinson letters and the Sweetser collection; a penciled note on the Stone letter states "concerning Transcriptions 85 - 105" which may indicate a relation to this transcription. Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Transcription of Emily Dickinson letter to James D. Clark Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 A transcription of Emily Dickinson's letter which begins "Dear Friend, Perhaps affection has always one question more which it forgot to ask." 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. Editor's marks are written in blue pencil above the transcription. "James D Clark" and "1882" are written in the upper left corner in the same hand as the transcription and may refer to James Dickson Clark and the year the original letter was written. This transcription may relate to Dickinson's letter to James D. Clark in this collection (Amherst Manuscript 715). Archival numbers are written in pencil at the bottom of the page. Transcription of Emily Dickinson letter to James D. Clark Harry Stone letter to Millicent Todd Bingham, 1935 April 27 Stone, Harry (bookseller) A letter from Harry Stone, of the Bookshop of Harry Stone, to Millicent Todd Bingham. The letter is in response to Millicent Todd Bingham regarding comparisons of transcriptions of Emily Dickinson letters to originals sold by Harry Stone. The second half of the letter discusses a sale of items for Miss Sweetser, likely referring to Dickinson's letters. Stone notes the sale was partly disappointing and that public interest is only in unpublished materials. An unattributed penciled note states this item is "concerning Tr 85-105," which may indicate a relation to twenty one transcriptions of letters from Emily Dickinson to Abigail (Abby) and Cornelia (Nellie) Sweetser in this collection. Harry Stone letter to Millicent Todd Bingham, 1935 April 27 Partial transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to unidentified recipient Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 An unattributed typed partial transcription of a letter written by Emily Dickinson. The first page of this transcript is missing; this is the second page and begins "too, for many a little banquet she was indebted to them." This item may be a transcription of the end of a letter to Cornelia Sweetser that begins with the line "I cannot resist your sweet appeal." A letter in this collection from Harry Stone to Millicent Todd Bingham dated April 27, 1935 discusses transcripts of Dickinson letters; a penciled note on the Stone letter states "concerning Transcriptions 85 - 105" which may indicate a relation to this transcription. Partial transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to unidentified recipient Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 An unattributed typed transcription of a letter from Emily Dickinson to Cornelia Sweetser. The letter begins with the line "Dear Nellie, Blossoms and cakes and memory!" The transcribed letter includes the lines of the poem "Blossoms will run away." A letter in this collection from Harry Stone to Millicent Todd Bingham dated April 27, 1935 discusses transcripts of Dickinson letters and the Sweetser collection; a penciled note on the Stone letter states "concerning Transcriptions 85 - 105" which may indicate a relation to this transcription. Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to unidentified recipient Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 An unattributed typed transcription of a letter written by Emily Dickinson. The letter may have been sent to Cornelia Sweetser and begins with the line "Dear Friend, I fear you think your sweetness 'FELL AMONG THORNS.'" A letter in this collection from Harry Stone to Millicent Todd Bingham dated April 27, 1935 discusses transcripts of Dickinson letters and the Sweetser collection; a penciled note on the Stone letter states "concerning Transcriptions 85 - 105" which may indicate a relation to this transcription. Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to unidentified recipient Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 An unattributed typed transcription of a letter from Emily Dickinson to Cornelia Sweetser. The letter begins with the line "Dear Nellie, I saw Thomas dressing the horses." A letter in this collection from Harry Stone to Millicent Todd Bingham dated April 27, 1935 discusses transcripts of Dickinson letters and the Sweetser collection; a penciled note on the Stone letter states "concerning Transcriptions 85 - 105" which may indicate a relation to this transcription. Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 An unattributed typed transcription of a letter from Emily Dickinson to Cornelia Sweetser. The letter begins with the line "Have I nothing else, Nellie has not?" A letter in this collection from Harry Stone to Millicent Todd Bingham dated April 27, 1935 discusses transcripts of Dickinson letters and the Sweetser collection; a penciled note on the Stone letter states "concerning Transcriptions 85 - 105" which may indicate a relation to this transcription. Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Transcription of Emily Dickinson letter to Forest F. Emerson Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 A transcription of a letter written by Emily Dickinson, which begins "Dear Clergyman, In a note which you sent my brother." "To F.F. Emerson" is written above the transcription in brackets and may refer to Reverend Forrest F. Emerson. The transcription is part of the collection of transcriptions of Dickinson's poems and letters produced by 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. Editor's notes are written in pen and pencil on the transcription. Transcription of Emily Dickinson letter to Forest F. Emerson Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 An unattributed typed transcription of a letter from Emily Dickinson to Cornelia Sweetser. The letter begins with the line "Dear Nellie, You sent me all but the Pond." A letter in this collection from Harry Stone to Millicent Todd Bingham dated April 27, 1935 discusses transcripts of Dickinson letters and the Sweetser collection; a penciled note on the Stone letter states "concerning Transcriptions 85 - 105" which may indicate a relation to this transcription. Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Transcription of Emily Dickinson letter to unidentified recipient Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 A transcription of Emily Dickinson's letter which begins "Dear friend, I had within a few days." 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. "Maria" and "Miss Whitney" are written in pencil at the top of the transcription referring to Maria Whitney to whom the original letter may have been sent. "Nov. 1878" is written in brackets and may refer to the date the original letter was sent. Other archival notes are written at the bottom of the page. Transcription of Emily Dickinson letter to unidentified recipient Transcription of Emily Dickinson's "The day undressed herself" Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 A transcription of Emily Dickinson's "The day undressed herself." The transcription is part of the collection of transcriptions of Dickinson's poems and letters produced by 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. Editor's marks and alternate wording are written in pencil and in blue on the transcript. "Hollands" is written above the transcription and may refer to Josiah Gilbert and Elizabeth Holland. This transcription may relate to Dickinson's manuscript "The day undressed herself" (Amherst Manuscript 813) in this collection. Transcription of Emily Dickinson's "The day undressed herself" Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 An unattributed typed transcription of a letter from Emily Dickinson to Cornelia Sweetser. The letter begins with the line "Dear Nellie, I have long been a lunatic on bulbs." A letter in this collection from Harry Stone to Millicent Todd Bingham dated April 27, 1935 discusses transcripts of Dickinson letters and the Sweetser collection; a penciled note on the Stone letter states "concerning Transcriptions 85 - 105" which may indicate a relation to this transcription. Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 An unattributed typed transcription of a letter from Emily Dickinson to Cornelia Sweetser. The letter begins with the line "How strange each tenderness was precisely the tenderness most craved - but Nellie is a seer." A letter in this collection from Harry Stone to Millicent Todd Bingham dated April 27, 1935 discusses transcripts of Dickinson letters and the Sweetser collection; a penciled note on the Stone letter states "concerning Transcriptions 85 - 105" which may indicate a relation to this transcription. Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 An unattributed typed transcription of a letter from Emily Dickinson to Cornelia Sweetser. The letter begins with the line "Dear Nellie, I hardly dare tell you how beautiful your home is." A letter in this collection from Harry Stone to Millicent Todd Bingham dated April 27, 1935 discusses transcripts of Dickinson letters and the Sweetser collection; a penciled note on the Stone letter states "concerning Transcriptions 85 - 105" which may indicate a relation to this transcription. Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Transcription of Emily Dickinson letter to James D. Clark Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 A transcription of Emily Dickinson's letter which begins "Dear Friend, I would like to delay the timid pleasure of thanking you." 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. Editor's marks are written in blue pencil on the transcript. "James D Clark" and "1882" are written in the upper left corner in the same hand as the transcription and may refer to James Dickson Clark and the year the original letter was written. This transcription may relate to Dickinson's letter in this collection (Amherst Manuscript 716). Archival numbers are written in pencil in the upper corners of the page. Transcription of Emily Dickinson letter to James D. Clark Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 An unattributed typed transcription of a letter from Emily Dickinson to Cornelia Sweetser. The letter begins with the line "Dear Nellie, To have woven wine so delightfully." A letter in this collection from Harry Stone to Millicent Todd Bingham dated April 27, 1935 (Transcription 85-1) discusses transcripts of Dickinson letters and the Sweetser collection; a penciled note on the Stone letter states "concerning Transcriptions 85 - 105" which may indicate a relation to this transcription. Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 An unattributed typed transcription of a letter from Emily Dickinson to Cornelia Sweetser. The letter begins with the line "Sweet Mrs. Nellie comes with the Robins." A letter in this collection from Harry Stone to Millicent Todd Bingham dated April 27, 1935 discusses transcripts of Dickinson letters and the Sweetser collection; a penciled note on the Stone letter states "concerning Transcriptions 85 - 105" which may indicate a relation to this transcription. Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Transcription of Emily Dickinson's "The wind begun to knead the grass" Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 A transcription of Emily Dickinson's "The wind begun to knead the grass." "Hollands" is written above the transcription and may refer to Josiah Gilbert and Elizabeth Holland. The transcription is part of the collection of transcriptions of Dickinson's poems and letters produced by 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. Editor's marks are written in pencil and in blue on the transcript. This transcription may relate to Dickinson's manuscript "The wind begun to knead the grass" (Amherst Manuscript 814) in this collection. Transcription of Emily Dickinson's "The wind begun to knead the grass" Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 An unattributed typed transcription of a letter from Emily and Lavinia Dickinson to Cornelia Sweetser. The letter begins with the line "Keepsakes for 'suppertime', when all the Bairns come home." A letter in this collection from Harry Stone to Millicent Todd Bingham dated April 27, 1935 discusses transcripts of Dickinson letters and the Sweetser collection; a penciled note on the Stone letter states "concerning Transcriptions 85 - 105" which may indicate a relation to this transcription. Transcript of Emily Dickinson letter to Cornelia Sweetser
