All Items 7 Collection 2 Archives & Special Collections 7 Emily Dickinson Collection 7 Contributor 6 Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 7 Norcross, Frances Lavinia 7 Todd, Mabel Loomis, 1856-1932 6 Norcross, Louise 3 Norcross, Louisa 2 Dickinson, Lavinia Norcross, 1833-1899 1 show more 1 show fewer Topic 6 Correspondence 7 Women poets, American 6 Archives 5 American poetry 2 Manuscripts 1 Poets, American 1 show more 1 show fewer Part Of 1 Emily Dickinson Collection 7 Genre 3 Correspondence 7 Transcriptions (documents) 6 Poems 2 Subject 12 Norcross, Frances Lavinia – Correspondence 7 Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 – Archives 5 Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 – Correspondence 5 Women poets, American – 19th century – Correspondence 4 Norcross, Louise – Correspondence 3 American poetry – 19th century 2 Norcross, Louisa – Correspondence 2 Women poets, American – 19th century 2 Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 – Manuscripts 1 Dickinson, Lavinia Norcross, 1833-1899 – Correspondence 1 Poets, American – 19th century – Correspondence 1 Todd, Mabel Loomis, 1856-1932 – Correspondence 1 show more 7 show fewer Transcription of extracts of Emily Dickinson letters to Frances and Louisa Norcross Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 A transcription of extracts from four Emily Dickinson letters sent to Frances and Louisa Norcross. 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. The extracts begin with the lines "I can not see my soul, but know 'tis there", "Send a sundown for Lou", "D. fed greedily upon Harpers", and "I'm afraid that home is almost done". Editor's marks and notes are written in pencil on the transcript. Transcription of extracts of Emily Dickinson letters to Frances and Louisa Norcross Transcription of Emily Dickinson letter Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 A transcription of a letter written by Emily Dickinson which begins "Poor H. and Z. in their genteel antique way." 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 notes are written in pencil on the transcription including the note "Death of Mrs. Norcross in 1864," which may refer to the death of Fanny and Lousia Norcross' mother Lavina Norcross. The bottom corners have been torn and are no longer present. Transcription of Emily Dickinson letter Transcription of extract of Emily Dickinson letter Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 A transcription of an extract of a letter written by Emily Dickinson and begins with the line "Take heart, little sister." 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. "Norcross" is written above the transcription and may refer to Fanny and/or Louisa Norcross to whom the original letter may have been sent. Editor's marks are written on the transcription in pencil which has been torn in half, the upper half is not present. Transcription of extract of Emily Dickinson letter Transcription of extracts of Emily Dickinson letters to Frances and Louisa Norcross Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 A transcription of three extracts from Emily Dickinson letters sent to Frances and Louisa Norcross. 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. The extracts begin with the lines "Oh, Lou, why were the children", "Did the 'stars differ' from each other", and "Think Emily lost her wits". Editor's marks are written in pencil on the transcription. Transcription of extracts of Emily Dickinson letters to Frances and Louisa Norcross Frances Lavinia Norcross letter to Lavinia Norcross Dickinson Norcross, Frances Lavinia A letter from Frances Lavinia Norcross to Lavinia Norcross Dickinson. In the letter Norcross states that she has found two of Emily Dickinson's later poems that she refers to as "The Oriole" and "Hummingbird," along with a third earlier poem in full; included are transcripts of the first lines of "One of the ones that Midas touched" and "A route of evanescence" as well as a full transcription of "Speech is a prank of parliament." This letter may relate to several of Dickinson's manuscripts in this collection. Frances Lavinia Norcross letter to Lavinia Norcross Dickinson Frances Lavinia Norcross letter to Mabel Loomis Todd Norcross, Frances Lavinia A letter from Fanny Norcross to Mabel Loomis Todd regarding Dickinson's letters and poems. Norcross notes that she found a poem Todd inquired about and tells Todd that she had printed it poem correctly. The letter includes transcriptions of Emily Dickinson's final letter to the Norcross sisters that reads "Called back" and a poem that begins "A word is dead, when it is said." August 10, 1894 is penciled in an unknown hand at the top of the transcripts. Frances Lavinia Norcross letter to Mabel Loomis Todd Emily Dickinson letter to Louisa and Frances Norcross Dickinson, Emily, 1830-1886 Emily Dickinson letter to Louisa and Frances Norcross
