Anderson, Sherwood, 1876-1941
Dates
- Existence: 1876 - 1941
Biography
Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941), American novelist and author
Found in 15 Collections and/or Records:
Trigant Burrow papers
Henry Seidel Canby papers
Hart Crane Collection
Hart Crane Collection consists of correspondence to, from, and about Crane, copies of Crane's poetry and prose, articles about Crane, and material on Crane's work in art and advertising.
Arthur Davison Ficke Papers
The Arthur Davison Ficke Papers document the personal lives and literary interests of Arthur Davison and Gladys Brown Ficke. Major correspondents include Witter Bynner, Floyd Dell, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Edgar Lee Masters, and John Cowper Powys. In addition to manuscripts of Ficke's own works, the papers contain manuscripts of poems by Witter Bynner, Edgar Lee Masters, and others.
Jerome New Frank papers
Letter : Ripshin Farm, Troutdale, Virginia to an unidentified recipient, n.d.
ALS to "Dear Maurice," possibly Maurice Hanline, regarding a visit to Anderson by the recipient.
Letter : Taylor Critchfield Clague Co., Chicago, to Llewellyn Jones, Literary Editor, Chicago Evening Post, Chicago, Illinois, 1916 Sep 1
TLS commenting on the suppression of Dreiser's novel The Genius, and censorship generally.
Letter : to Mr. [Weaver?], Undated
ALS thanking Mr. [Weaver?] for his review of an unidentified book.
Sinclair Lewis papers
The Sinclair Lewis Papers consist of manuscripts, correspondence, photographs, and personal papers documenting the life and work of novelist and author Sinclair Lewis.
Dwight Macdonald papers
Poor White : Introduction to the Modern Library Edition, [1925 Nov 7]
AMS addressed to "Dear Editors," with corrections in pencil; final page is a list of characters.
Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas papers
Alfred Stieglitz / Georgia O'Keeffe archive
Rose Pastor Stokes papers
Jean Toomer papers
The papers contain correspondence, drafts of unpublished books, essays, and other writings, together with personal papers documenting Toomer's life, primarily after his Harlem Renaissance period, and papers on Marjory Latimer Toomer. Correspondents include Charles Dupee, Waldo Front, Mabel Dodge Luhan, Margaret Naumberg, and Russell S. Walcott.