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3.
[Postcard: 1939 January 25, Hampstead, Piet Mondrian to Mr. Carel Mondriaan, Breda, Holland]

Creator:
Mondrian, Piet, 1872-1944
Photochrom Co.
Published / Created:
1939 January 25
Call Number:
GEN MSS 1097
Collection Title:
Carel Mondriaan Papers
Container / Volume:
Box 1 | Folder 1
Image Count:
2
Resource Type:
Archives or Manuscripts
Description:
Autograph postcard, signed.
Subject (Geographic):
London (England)--Buildings, structures, etc.--Pictorial works
Subject (Name):
Mondrian, Piet, 1872-1944--Correspondence and Royal Exchange (London, England) --Pictorial works
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > [Postcard: 1939 January 25, Hampstead, Piet Mondrian to Mr. Carel Mondriaan, Breda, Holland]

4.
[Postcard: 1939 August 24, Hampstead, Piet Mondrian to Mr. Carel Mondriaan, Breda, Holland]

Creator:
Mondrian, Piet, 1872-1944
Tuck, Raphael, & Sons, ltd., publishers, London.
Published / Created:
1939 August 24
Call Number:
GEN MSS 1097
Collection Title:
Carel Mondriaan Papers
Container / Volume:
Box 1 | Folder 1
Image Count:
2
Resource Type:
Archives or Manuscripts
Description:
Autograph postcard, signed.
Subject (Name):
Mondrian, Piet, 1872-1944--Correspondence
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > [Postcard: 1939 August 24, Hampstead, Piet Mondrian to Mr. Carel Mondriaan, Breda, Holland]

5.
[Postcard: 1939 February 20, Hampstead, Piet Mondrian to Mr. Carel Mondriaan, Breda, Holland]

Creator:
Mondrian, Piet, 1872-1944
Tuck, Raphael, & Sons, ltd., publishers, London.
Published / Created:
1939 February 20
Call Number:
GEN MSS 1097
Collection Title:
Carel Mondriaan Papers
Container / Volume:
Box 1 | Folder 1
Image Count:
2
Resource Type:
Archives or Manuscripts
Description:
Autograph postcard, signed.
Subject (Name):
Mondrian, Piet, 1872-1944--Correspondence and St. Paul's Cathedral (London, England)--Pictorial works
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > [Postcard: 1939 February 20, Hampstead, Piet Mondrian to Mr. Carel Mondriaan, Breda, Holland]

6.
[Autograph postcard signed] 1938 December 10, [England to] Mr. Carel Mondriaan, Holland

Creator:
Mondrian, Piet, 1872-1944
Published / Created:
1938 December 10
Call Number:
GEN MSS 1097
Collection Title:
Carel Mondriaan Papers
Container / Volume:
Box 1 | Folder 1
Image Count:
2
Resource Type:
Archives or Manuscripts
Subject (Name):
Mondrian, Piet, 1872-1944--Correspondence
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > [Autograph postcard signed] 1938 December 10, [England to] Mr. Carel Mondriaan, Holland

7.
[Autograph postcard signed] 1938 October 10, [England to] Mr. Carel Mondriaan, Holland

Creator:
Mondrian, Piet, 1872-1944
Published / Created:
1938 October 10
Call Number:
GEN MSS 1097
Collection Title:
Carel Mondriaan Papers
Container / Volume:
Box 1 | Folder 1
Image Count:
2
Resource Type:
Archives or Manuscripts
Subject (Name):
Mondrian, Piet, 1872-1944--Correspondence
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > [Autograph postcard signed] 1938 October 10, [England to] Mr. Carel Mondriaan, Holland

11.
[Letter: 1938 October 28, Piet Mondrian to Carel and Mary Mondriaan]

Creator:
Mondrian, Piet, 1872-1944
Published / Created:
1938 October 28
Call Number:
GEN MSS 1097
Collection Title:
Carel Mondriaan Papers
Container / Volume:
Box 1 | Folder 1
Image Count:
10
Resource Type:
Archives or Manuscripts
Description:
Autograph letter, signed.
Subject (Name):
Mondrian, Piet, 1872-1944--Correspondence
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > [Letter: 1938 October 28, Piet Mondrian to Carel and Mary Mondriaan]

33.
Louisa Siefert correspondence and poems, 1857-1910

Creator:
Siefert, Louisa, 1845-1877
Call Number:
GEN MSS 640
Container / Volume:
Box 6
Image Count:
256
Abstract:
Series I contains approximately a thousand letters, primarily personal correspondence among members of Louisa Siefert's family. The majority of the letters are between Siefert and her sister, Clemy (Siefert) Bost, and between Siefert and her mother, Adele-Adrienne (Belz) Siefert. These letters mainly document social and personal activities, such as news of Clemy's husband and children and the health of their mother. Many of Louisa Siefert's letters to her sister describe her own ailing health and advancing tuberculosis, and her doctors' advice. Letters to Siefert's mother also describe the dinners Siefert attends; visits with acquaintances, including Victor Hugo, Charles Blanc, and Paul Chenevard; and operas she sees. Other correspondents in the collection include Siefert's friends such as Charles Asselineau, Chenevard, and Emmanuel des Essarts; admirers of her poetry; the Journal de Lyon concerning her publications; and family members to each other after her death. Also in the collection are Siefert's wedding announcement and death notice; several accounts and receipts; and a manuscript, with numerous corrections, of Adele-Adrienne Siefert's memoirs of her daughter and Series II contains eight volumes of poetry, primarily in Siefert's hand. Two volumes contain collections of other poets' works, one of which includes, dos-a-dos, a juvenile play by Siefert titled En Automne. Other volumes include a set of notes taken during a course on French poetry taught by Charles Asselineau, and four collections of original poetry dated between 1865 and 1872, which include many sentimental or dedicatory poems to friends and family members. The original poems are annotated with the dates of their composition, and occasionally with publication information; and laid in a volume titled Poems d'amour are two pages of comments on the poems in Asselineau's hand. Also included in the collection is a volume of reviews of Siefert's works, copied in her hand
Description:
Louisa Siefert (1845-1877), poet, was raised in Lyon as a Protestant by her parents Henry Siefert, vice-consul to Portugal, and Adele-Adrienne (Belz) Siefert. Her first book of poems, Rayons perdus, was published in 1868 to great acclaim; other collections published during her lifetime include L'Année républicaine (1869); Les Stoïques (1870); Les Saintes Colères (1871); and Comédies romanesques (1872); as well as a novel, Méline (1875). Through her friendship with Charles Asselineau, she became well acquainted with other literary and artistic figures, including Victor Hugo, Emile Deschamps, Charles Baudelaire, and Paul Chenavard. In 1876, she married Jocelyn Pene, secretary to Emilio Castelar; a year later, she died of tuberculosis in Pau, France. After her death, her mother published Souvenirs, Poésies inédites. and In French.
Subject (Geographic):
France and France.
Subject (Name):
Asselineau, Charles, 1820-1874, Blanc, Charles, 1813-1882., Castelar, Emilio, 1832-1899., Chenavard, Paul Marc Joseph, 1807-1895., Des Essarts, Alfred Emmanuel Langlois, 1839-1909., Hugo, Victor, 1802-1885., Siefert, Louisa, 1845-1877., and Siefert family.
Subject (Topic):
Artists, Authors, French, French literature, French poetry, Romanticism, Sentimentalism in literature, Tuberculosis, and Social life and customs
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > Louisa Siefert correspondence and poems, 1857-1910

34.
Louisa Siefert correspondence and poems, 1857-1910

Creator:
Siefert, Louisa, 1845-1877
Call Number:
GEN MSS 640
Container / Volume:
Box 4
Image Count:
34
Abstract:
Series I contains approximately a thousand letters, primarily personal correspondence among members of Louisa Siefert's family. The majority of the letters are between Siefert and her sister, Clemy (Siefert) Bost, and between Siefert and her mother, Adele-Adrienne (Belz) Siefert. These letters mainly document social and personal activities, such as news of Clemy's husband and children and the health of their mother. Many of Louisa Siefert's letters to her sister describe her own ailing health and advancing tuberculosis, and her doctors' advice. Letters to Siefert's mother also describe the dinners Siefert attends; visits with acquaintances, including Victor Hugo, Charles Blanc, and Paul Chenevard; and operas she sees. Other correspondents in the collection include Siefert's friends such as Charles Asselineau, Chenevard, and Emmanuel des Essarts; admirers of her poetry; the Journal de Lyon concerning her publications; and family members to each other after her death. Also in the collection are Siefert's wedding announcement and death notice; several accounts and receipts; and a manuscript, with numerous corrections, of Adele-Adrienne Siefert's memoirs of her daughter and Series II contains eight volumes of poetry, primarily in Siefert's hand. Two volumes contain collections of other poets' works, one of which includes, dos-a-dos, a juvenile play by Siefert titled En Automne. Other volumes include a set of notes taken during a course on French poetry taught by Charles Asselineau, and four collections of original poetry dated between 1865 and 1872, which include many sentimental or dedicatory poems to friends and family members. The original poems are annotated with the dates of their composition, and occasionally with publication information; and laid in a volume titled Poems d'amour are two pages of comments on the poems in Asselineau's hand. Also included in the collection is a volume of reviews of Siefert's works, copied in her hand
Description:
Louisa Siefert (1845-1877), poet, was raised in Lyon as a Protestant by her parents Henry Siefert, vice-consul to Portugal, and Adele-Adrienne (Belz) Siefert. Her first book of poems, Rayons perdus, was published in 1868 to great acclaim; other collections published during her lifetime include L'Année républicaine (1869); Les Stoïques (1870); Les Saintes Colères (1871); and Comédies romanesques (1872); as well as a novel, Méline (1875). Through her friendship with Charles Asselineau, she became well acquainted with other literary and artistic figures, including Victor Hugo, Emile Deschamps, Charles Baudelaire, and Paul Chenavard. In 1876, she married Jocelyn Pene, secretary to Emilio Castelar; a year later, she died of tuberculosis in Pau, France. After her death, her mother published Souvenirs, Poésies inédites. and In French.
Subject (Geographic):
France and France.
Subject (Name):
Asselineau, Charles, 1820-1874, Blanc, Charles, 1813-1882., Castelar, Emilio, 1832-1899., Chenavard, Paul Marc Joseph, 1807-1895., Des Essarts, Alfred Emmanuel Langlois, 1839-1909., Hugo, Victor, 1802-1885., Siefert, Louisa, 1845-1877., and Siefert family.
Subject (Topic):
Artists, Authors, French, French literature, French poetry, Romanticism, Sentimentalism in literature, Tuberculosis, and Social life and customs
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > Louisa Siefert correspondence and poems, 1857-1910

35.
Louisa Siefert correspondence and poems, 1857-1910

Creator:
Siefert, Louisa, 1845-1877
Call Number:
GEN MSS 640
Container / Volume:
Box 2
Image Count:
1058
Abstract:
Series I contains approximately a thousand letters, primarily personal correspondence among members of Louisa Siefert's family. The majority of the letters are between Siefert and her sister, Clemy (Siefert) Bost, and between Siefert and her mother, Adele-Adrienne (Belz) Siefert. These letters mainly document social and personal activities, such as news of Clemy's husband and children and the health of their mother. Many of Louisa Siefert's letters to her sister describe her own ailing health and advancing tuberculosis, and her doctors' advice. Letters to Siefert's mother also describe the dinners Siefert attends; visits with acquaintances, including Victor Hugo, Charles Blanc, and Paul Chenevard; and operas she sees. Other correspondents in the collection include Siefert's friends such as Charles Asselineau, Chenevard, and Emmanuel des Essarts; admirers of her poetry; the Journal de Lyon concerning her publications; and family members to each other after her death. Also in the collection are Siefert's wedding announcement and death notice; several accounts and receipts; and a manuscript, with numerous corrections, of Adele-Adrienne Siefert's memoirs of her daughter and Series II contains eight volumes of poetry, primarily in Siefert's hand. Two volumes contain collections of other poets' works, one of which includes, dos-a-dos, a juvenile play by Siefert titled En Automne. Other volumes include a set of notes taken during a course on French poetry taught by Charles Asselineau, and four collections of original poetry dated between 1865 and 1872, which include many sentimental or dedicatory poems to friends and family members. The original poems are annotated with the dates of their composition, and occasionally with publication information; and laid in a volume titled Poems d'amour are two pages of comments on the poems in Asselineau's hand. Also included in the collection is a volume of reviews of Siefert's works, copied in her hand
Description:
Louisa Siefert (1845-1877), poet, was raised in Lyon as a Protestant by her parents Henry Siefert, vice-consul to Portugal, and Adele-Adrienne (Belz) Siefert. Her first book of poems, Rayons perdus, was published in 1868 to great acclaim; other collections published during her lifetime include L'Année républicaine (1869); Les Stoïques (1870); Les Saintes Colères (1871); and Comédies romanesques (1872); as well as a novel, Méline (1875). Through her friendship with Charles Asselineau, she became well acquainted with other literary and artistic figures, including Victor Hugo, Emile Deschamps, Charles Baudelaire, and Paul Chenavard. In 1876, she married Jocelyn Pene, secretary to Emilio Castelar; a year later, she died of tuberculosis in Pau, France. After her death, her mother published Souvenirs, Poésies inédites. and In French.
Subject (Geographic):
France and France.
Subject (Name):
Asselineau, Charles, 1820-1874, Blanc, Charles, 1813-1882., Castelar, Emilio, 1832-1899., Chenavard, Paul Marc Joseph, 1807-1895., Des Essarts, Alfred Emmanuel Langlois, 1839-1909., Hugo, Victor, 1802-1885., Siefert, Louisa, 1845-1877., and Siefert family.
Subject (Topic):
Artists, Authors, French, French literature, French poetry, Romanticism, Sentimentalism in literature, Tuberculosis, and Social life and customs
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > Louisa Siefert correspondence and poems, 1857-1910

36.
Louisa Siefert correspondence and poems, 1857-1910

Creator:
Siefert, Louisa, 1845-1877
Call Number:
GEN MSS 640
Container / Volume:
Box 3
Image Count:
1176
Abstract:
Series I contains approximately a thousand letters, primarily personal correspondence among members of Louisa Siefert's family. The majority of the letters are between Siefert and her sister, Clemy (Siefert) Bost, and between Siefert and her mother, Adele-Adrienne (Belz) Siefert. These letters mainly document social and personal activities, such as news of Clemy's husband and children and the health of their mother. Many of Louisa Siefert's letters to her sister describe her own ailing health and advancing tuberculosis, and her doctors' advice. Letters to Siefert's mother also describe the dinners Siefert attends; visits with acquaintances, including Victor Hugo, Charles Blanc, and Paul Chenevard; and operas she sees. Other correspondents in the collection include Siefert's friends such as Charles Asselineau, Chenevard, and Emmanuel des Essarts; admirers of her poetry; the Journal de Lyon concerning her publications; and family members to each other after her death. Also in the collection are Siefert's wedding announcement and death notice; several accounts and receipts; and a manuscript, with numerous corrections, of Adele-Adrienne Siefert's memoirs of her daughter and Series II contains eight volumes of poetry, primarily in Siefert's hand. Two volumes contain collections of other poets' works, one of which includes, dos-a-dos, a juvenile play by Siefert titled En Automne. Other volumes include a set of notes taken during a course on French poetry taught by Charles Asselineau, and four collections of original poetry dated between 1865 and 1872, which include many sentimental or dedicatory poems to friends and family members. The original poems are annotated with the dates of their composition, and occasionally with publication information; and laid in a volume titled Poems d'amour are two pages of comments on the poems in Asselineau's hand. Also included in the collection is a volume of reviews of Siefert's works, copied in her hand
Description:
Louisa Siefert (1845-1877), poet, was raised in Lyon as a Protestant by her parents Henry Siefert, vice-consul to Portugal, and Adele-Adrienne (Belz) Siefert. Her first book of poems, Rayons perdus, was published in 1868 to great acclaim; other collections published during her lifetime include L'Année républicaine (1869); Les Stoïques (1870); Les Saintes Colères (1871); and Comédies romanesques (1872); as well as a novel, Méline (1875). Through her friendship with Charles Asselineau, she became well acquainted with other literary and artistic figures, including Victor Hugo, Emile Deschamps, Charles Baudelaire, and Paul Chenavard. In 1876, she married Jocelyn Pene, secretary to Emilio Castelar; a year later, she died of tuberculosis in Pau, France. After her death, her mother published Souvenirs, Poésies inédites. and In French.
Subject (Geographic):
France and France.
Subject (Name):
Asselineau, Charles, 1820-1874, Blanc, Charles, 1813-1882., Castelar, Emilio, 1832-1899., Chenavard, Paul Marc Joseph, 1807-1895., Des Essarts, Alfred Emmanuel Langlois, 1839-1909., Hugo, Victor, 1802-1885., Siefert, Louisa, 1845-1877., and Siefert family.
Subject (Topic):
Artists, Authors, French, French literature, French poetry, Romanticism, Sentimentalism in literature, Tuberculosis, and Social life and customs
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > Louisa Siefert correspondence and poems, 1857-1910

37.
Louisa Siefert correspondence and poems, 1857-1910

Creator:
Siefert, Louisa, 1845-1877
Call Number:
GEN MSS 640
Container / Volume:
Box 5
Image Count:
634
Abstract:
Series I contains approximately a thousand letters, primarily personal correspondence among members of Louisa Siefert's family. The majority of the letters are between Siefert and her sister, Clemy (Siefert) Bost, and between Siefert and her mother, Adele-Adrienne (Belz) Siefert. These letters mainly document social and personal activities, such as news of Clemy's husband and children and the health of their mother. Many of Louisa Siefert's letters to her sister describe her own ailing health and advancing tuberculosis, and her doctors' advice. Letters to Siefert's mother also describe the dinners Siefert attends; visits with acquaintances, including Victor Hugo, Charles Blanc, and Paul Chenevard; and operas she sees. Other correspondents in the collection include Siefert's friends such as Charles Asselineau, Chenevard, and Emmanuel des Essarts; admirers of her poetry; the Journal de Lyon concerning her publications; and family members to each other after her death. Also in the collection are Siefert's wedding announcement and death notice; several accounts and receipts; and a manuscript, with numerous corrections, of Adele-Adrienne Siefert's memoirs of her daughter and Series II contains eight volumes of poetry, primarily in Siefert's hand. Two volumes contain collections of other poets' works, one of which includes, dos-a-dos, a juvenile play by Siefert titled En Automne. Other volumes include a set of notes taken during a course on French poetry taught by Charles Asselineau, and four collections of original poetry dated between 1865 and 1872, which include many sentimental or dedicatory poems to friends and family members. The original poems are annotated with the dates of their composition, and occasionally with publication information; and laid in a volume titled Poems d'amour are two pages of comments on the poems in Asselineau's hand. Also included in the collection is a volume of reviews of Siefert's works, copied in her hand
Description:
Louisa Siefert (1845-1877), poet, was raised in Lyon as a Protestant by her parents Henry Siefert, vice-consul to Portugal, and Adele-Adrienne (Belz) Siefert. Her first book of poems, Rayons perdus, was published in 1868 to great acclaim; other collections published during her lifetime include L'Année républicaine (1869); Les Stoïques (1870); Les Saintes Colères (1871); and Comédies romanesques (1872); as well as a novel, Méline (1875). Through her friendship with Charles Asselineau, she became well acquainted with other literary and artistic figures, including Victor Hugo, Emile Deschamps, Charles Baudelaire, and Paul Chenavard. In 1876, she married Jocelyn Pene, secretary to Emilio Castelar; a year later, she died of tuberculosis in Pau, France. After her death, her mother published Souvenirs, Poésies inédites. and In French.
Subject (Geographic):
France and France.
Subject (Name):
Asselineau, Charles, 1820-1874, Blanc, Charles, 1813-1882., Castelar, Emilio, 1832-1899., Chenavard, Paul Marc Joseph, 1807-1895., Des Essarts, Alfred Emmanuel Langlois, 1839-1909., Hugo, Victor, 1802-1885., Siefert, Louisa, 1845-1877., and Siefert family.
Subject (Topic):
Artists, Authors, French, French literature, French poetry, Romanticism, Sentimentalism in literature, Tuberculosis, and Social life and customs
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > Louisa Siefert correspondence and poems, 1857-1910

39.
Brattle family correspondence, 1834-1866.

Creator:
Brattle family
Published / Created:
1834-44
Call Number:
WA MSS S-2117 B737
Image Count:
20
Abstract:
6 ALS, one of them by James W. Brattle to his brother Charles dated July 5, 1844, providing an eyewitness account of the events leading to the death of Joseph Smith and the reaction of Mormons to the murder. Brattle describes Smith's crackdown on the Nauvoo Expositor, his incarceration in Carthage, and the attack and murder on June 27, 1844. Brattle records the shock of the Mormons who had believed that Smith could not be killed by bullets, and states that Governor Ford could have handled the crisis better. Four other letters by members of the Brattle family, based in Massachusetts and Connecticut, discuss family news, including occasional references to James and his interactions with Mormons in Illinois. One letter from James B. Burbank,James Brattle's nephew, is written from Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, dated April 12, 1866, and mentions a threat telegraphed by General Tecumseh Sherman to Brigham Young.
Alternative Title:
[Letters amongst the Brattle family, 1834-1844]
Description:
James Brattle was a member of the Illinois Grays Militia, which was ordered to protect Joseph Smith, the founder of the Mormon Church, while Smith was awaiting trial in Carthage, and was present when Smith and his brother Hyrum were attacked and killed. Brattle then rode Smith's horse to the Mormon settlement at Nauvoo, to give them the news of Smith's death.
Subject (Geographic):
Nauvoo (Ill.)
Subject (Name):
Brattle family, Brattle, James W, Burbank, James W, Ford, Thomas,--1800-1850, Smith, Hyrum,--1800-1844--Assassination, Smith, Joseph,--1805-1844--Assassination, and Young, Brigham,--1801-1877
Subject (Topic):
Mormons--Illinois
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > Brattle family correspondence, 1834-1866.

40.
Isaac Newhall his book, 1794

Creator:
Newhall, Isaac
Published / Created:
1794
Call Number:
GEN MSS VOL 476
Image Count:
28
Abstract:
A rare survival from the eighteenth century, this school exercise book contains numerous pages of mathematical figures as well as a number of word problems that require more complex reasoning skills. While the binding (using a wallpaper fragment) and the handwriting suggest a North American provenance, there is some internal evidence referring to British subjects.
Subject (Name):
Newhall, Isaac
Subject (Topic):
Arithmetic --Problems, exercises, etc. and Arithmetic --Study and teaching
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > Isaac Newhall his book, 1794

41.
[Case for] letter from James Boswell to his son Alexander on being observant of mankind, 1794

Published / Created:
Undated
Call Number:
GEN MSS 89
Collection Title:
Boswell Collection
Container / Volume:
Box 1 | Folder 24
Image Count:
3
Description:
Additional imprints on facing side: Made in England / Made by Riviere & Son., Imprinted in gold on fabric: Isham Collection / (from Malahide Castle)., Three dimensional object. Removed from collection for storage. Letter (L 108) previously housed within the case now housed in Folder 24., and Title from spine.
Subject (Topic):
Family archives --Scotland
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > [Case for] letter from James Boswell to his son Alexander on being observant of mankind, 1794 February 7

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