Letter from Rufus Hathaway to Frederic Sherman, February 9, 1920


[electronic resource]


Author: Hathaway, R. H. (Rufus Hawtin), 1869-1933

Creation of machine-readable version:
Doug Poff, University of Alberta
Creation of digital images:
Allison Webster and Jennifer Jeffries, University of New Brunswick Libraries Electronic Text Centre
Conversion to TEI.2-conformant markup:
Doug Poff, University of Alberta
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University of New Brunswick Libraries Electronic Text Centre
Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada ha200209

Publicly accessible

URL: http://www.lib.unb.ca/Texts/Special_Collections/Hathaway.html


1998, August

Images have been included of the typescript version.

About the original source:

Letter from Rufus Hathaway to Frederic Sherman, February 9, 1920


Author: Rufus Hathaway

1 p.



Print copy consulted: Harriet Irving Library, Archives and Special Collections, The Rufus Hathaway Collection of Canadian Literature, Vertical file. Folder 573.

The Rufus Hathaway collection of Canadian literature.


This letter is a carbon copy.
Recipient: Frederic Sherman

Prepared for the University of New Brunswick Libraries Electronic Text Centre.

All additions and deletions are in the hand of the author, Rufus Hathaway.

Some keywords in the header are a local Electronic Text Centre scheme to aid in establishing analytical groupings.

The images exist as archived TIFF images, one or more JPEG versions for general use, and thumbnail GIFs.

Library of Congress Subject Headings



1920-02-09
English nonfiction prose masculine Canadian Literature LCSH Hathaway, R.H. (Rufus Hawtin),1869-1933--Correspondence Sherman, Frederic Fairchild,1874-1940--Correspondence
-1-


Letter from Rufus Hathaway to Frederic Sherman, February 9, 1920

Page Image


Toronto,
Feb. 9, 1920.


Mr. Frederic F. Sherman Publisher,
New York, N. Y. Dear Mr. Sherman:


The Arts and Letters Club of this city, an organization of writers,
artists, etc., propose putting on a benefit entertainment for
Bliss Carman
at which
Arthur Stringer, and perhaps
Peter McArthur, will give some
personal recollections of Carman, certain poems of Carman's will be read
and others which have been set to music willbe sung. Can you tell me of
any Carman poems which have been set to music? I believe that an English
composer has so set some of the Sappho songs, but none of our music
people can confirm this. Any information you can give me with regard to
this, or any other poems of Carman's which have been set to music, will
be appreciated. I might say that I have one Carman song set to music,
entitled, "Morning," which was published in New York in 1902, and which
does not appear in any of his books.

I saw that you were selling some of your Carman books at the
America
Art Galleries a while ago. Did the prices brought meet your expectations,
may I ask? I sent in one or two bids, but without result.

By the way, I believe you have recently published what seems to be
an interesting book by
Martin Birnbaum entitled "Introductions." What is
the price of this book, may I ask? If you have issued a printed announcement about it, I should like to receive a copy.

Yours truly, ADDRESS:258 Garden Avenue. P.S.: I might tell you that it is expected about $1,000 will be raised
here for Carman. We couldn't let you people do it all, you see.