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Douglas, Norman Letter to Albert Parsons Sachs, 8 Dec. 1929

 Item — Box: 2

Scope and Contents

From the Collection:

The letters, manuscripts, and business papers that make up the collection chronicle the last years of the writing career of Norman Douglas, discussing his business dealings, research, travels and thoughts on other authors. The collection is made up of 6 series: Manuscripts, Correspondence to Albert Parsons Sachs, Correspondence to Others, Business Papers, Correspondence Concerning Norman Douglas, and Items about the Collection. The collection consists of 102 items dating from 1921 to 1970. It includes five manuscripts; ninety letters of Douglas; business papers; three letters about Douglas; and two letters about the collection.

See full Scope and Contents: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dp0bam-8cMamqb77rCsyhcyXCb0cpROk/view?usp=sharing

Dates

  • Creation: 8 Dec. 1929

Creator

Conditions Governing Access

The collection is open for research use.

Full Extent

1 Pages : Includes cover envelope.

Language of Materials

English

Materials Specific Details

Douglas is sending a copy of [How About] Europe? [Some Footnotes on East and West] to Sachs, saying that Mother India inspired him to write it. Douglas is glad to hear of the abortive piracy of [Some] Limericks. He has seen the Paris edition and thinks it is not too bad. He had no idea that the Argus Book Shop Edition of South Wind was in print since they have not sent him a copy. He supposes they want him to buy one, and thinks it could have been done better. Charles Cullen has done illustrations for In the Beginning that Douglas thinks are remarkable. However, he doesn't think the publisher will risk the expense of an illustrated version.

Repository Details

Part of the Bucknell University Special Collections/University Archives Repository

Contact:
028 Bertrand Library
Bucknell University
One Dent Drive
Lewisburg PA 17837 United States US
570-577-3101
570-577-3313 (Fax)