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1862-08-04, James T. Fields & Annie Adams Fields
To JAMES T. FIELDS and ANNIE ADAMS FIELDS August 4, [1862], Wheeling
I don’t know which to write to. I cannot separate you, and I do want a good talk to both of you this tropical morning. Such a long time since we looked out on the bay from that…
1862-12-02, James T. Fields
To JAMES T. FIELDS December 2, [1862], Wheeling
Received of Messrs Ticknor & Fields $120 for mss of Promise of the Dawn R. B. Harding
Is that ship-shape? I would have sent it sooner but I was out of town when it came—up in Pennsylvania. That is…
1862-05-07, James T. Fields
To JAMES T. FIELDS May 7, [1862], Wheeling
Mr Fields
How very glad I shall be to go! I have just told Mrs. Fields why I was afraid I could not come so soon as I would like, to you. It would be better for me to go to Boston first and stop at New York…
1863-05-01, James T. Fields
To JAMES T. FIELDS May 1, [1862], Wheeling
Mr Fields
I enclose Mr. Macmillan’s[1] letter for which I thank you. Will you explain one sentence for me? When he says he would like to publish a story of mine without announcing its American origin does he…
1862-07-10
Annie Adams Fields
To ANNIE ADAMS FIELDS
July 10, [1862], Baltimore
Dear Annie and Annie’s vis-a-vis at the breakfast table—for I hope you are there—that I may say good morning. I hope the sun is glinting on the ivy trailed over the vase—and that the sea &…
"Walhalla." Scribner's Monthly, vol. 29, May 1880, pp. 139-45.
"Walhalla"
A FEW years ago a young English artist, named Reid, who was traveling through this country, stopped for a day or two at Louisville, having found an old friend there.
He urged this gentleman to go with him into the mountainous region of…
1862-06-04, Annie Adams Fields
To ANNIE ADAMS FIELDSJune 4, [1862], New York City
My dear Mrs. Fields
Will you be glad to see me soon? At home I always promise myself a pleasure every Saturday night—after the fashion of our ‘plus [ ]’ brothers. So next Saturday morning I promise…
1862-05-27, Annie Adams Fields
To JAMES T. FIELDMay 27, [1862], Wheeling
Many thanks. If you read David,[1] I have one request like Queen Esther.[2] Don’t leave anything out of it in publishing. A deformity is better than a scar you know. I do hope to see you early in June, but I…
1862-05-15
Annie Adams Fields
To ANNIE ADAMS FIELDS
May 15, [1862], Wheeling
Certainly my dear Mrs Fields. If I go I will go to you first.[1] Thank you for telling me exactly what you would like. If I can come I will be there the first or second week in June. But I am not very…
1862-02-14
Annie Adams Fields
To ANNIE ADAMS FIELDSFebruary 14, 1862, Wheeling
My dear Mrs. Fields,
I send the warmest greetings this snowy day to you and Dr. Putnam[1] for the effort you both have made to give me pleasure. You speak of a breath of spring. It is like a breath of…
Tags: Boston, George Putnam, travel