Box 1
Contains 7 Results:
McCarthy, Justin To Chatto and Windus. ALS, 1979-05-29T00:00:00+00:00
This series consists of letters written by Justin or Charlotte McCarthy to the publishing house of Chatto and Windus concerning McCarthy’s books, articles, and receipts for payments.
McCarthy, Justin To Chatto and Windus. TLS, March 15, 1883
This series consists of letters written by Justin or Charlotte McCarthy to the publishing house of Chatto and Windus concerning McCarthy’s books, articles, and receipts for payments.
McCarthy, Justin To Andrew Chatto. ALS, January 26, 1891
This series consists of letters written by Justin or Charlotte McCarthy to the publishing house of Chatto and Windus concerning McCarthy’s books, articles, and receipts for payments.
McCarthy, Charlotte To Andrew Chatto. ADS Telegram, April 30, 1897
This series consists of letters written by Justin or Charlotte McCarthy to the publishing house of Chatto and Windus concerning McCarthy’s books, articles, and receipts for payments.
McCarthy, Justin To [Chatto and Windus]. ALS, July 18
This series consists of letters written by Justin or Charlotte McCarthy to the publishing house of Chatto and Windus concerning McCarthy’s books, articles, and receipts for payments.
McCarthy, Justin To Andrew Chatto. ALS. Reminiscences Volume I, back cover [cut out library barcode to remove from book]., January 12, 1899
This series consists of letters written by Justin or Charlotte McCarthy that were found and removed from several books authored by Justin McCarthy and belonging to the Miller Nichols Library at the University of Missouri-Kansas City (UMKC). The books came to the University of Kansas City (now UMKC) as part of the Robert M. Snyder, Jr. Collection of Americana in 1937. The letters were found on specific pages within the books and were removed for the sake of preservation.
McCarthy, Justin Huntly To [Chatto and Windus]. ALS, May 25, 1893
This series consists of letters from Justin McCarthy’s son Huntly to the publishing house of Chatto and Windus. These letters are in regard to Huntly’s own career and works as an author (not his father’s).
