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ARCH.2003.26, Rendition: 791663
The image shows a letter from The Boston Post, dated April 19, 1933. The letter is addressed to Mr. Gilman and is written by Alice Lawton, the Art Editor of the newspaper. The letterhead includes the establishment year of the newspaper, 1831, and the name of the Editor and Publisher, Richard Grozier.
The content of the letter expresses gratitude to Mr. Gilman for sending an article about a watercolor show at the Fogg Museum. Alice Lawton appreciates his cooperation and the fine articles he sends for the art page. She mentions the challenges of attending all exhibitions and writing about them in a timely manner, highlighting the importance of Mr. Gilman's assistance.
Lawton also explains that notes of changes for the schedule of exhibitions sometimes arrive too late to be included in the page, as the copy for her page must be set by Thursday morning for Friday's printing. She reiterates her thanks for his help.
The letter is signed "Sincerely yours, Alice Lawton, Art Editor." The text is typed, and the signature is handwritten.
The image shows a letter from Alice Roullier, who is identified as the Art Editor, addressed to Mr. Gilman. The letter is written on stationery of "The Boston Post," a newspaper established in 1831.
Here are the key points of the letter:
Date and Location: The letter is dated April 19, 1933, and originates from Boston, Mass.
Gratitude: Alice Roullier expresses her thanks to Mr. Gilman for sending a delightful article about a watercolor show at the Fogg Museum. She mentions how glad she is to have the article and appreciates Mr. Gilman’s consistent and generous cooperation in providing articles for her art page.
Challenges: She explains that sometimes it is challenging to include all exhibitions in the paper due to time constraints and the necessity of completing her writing on schedule.
Explanation for Delay: Alice mentions a specific issue with delayed notes of changes for the exhibition schedule, which caused some information to not make it into the page on time. She explains that she cannot make changes to the page after Thursday because the printing force starts work on Friday morning.
Closing: She reiterates her heartfelt thanks for Mr. Gilman's help.
The letter is signed by Alice Roullier, who identifies herself as the Art Editor.
The image is of a letter written on April 19, 1933, from Alice Lawton, Art Editor of "The Boston Post," to Mr. Gilman. The letterhead indicates that the paper was established in 1831, and Richard Grozier is listed as the Editor and Publisher.
The letter expresses gratitude for an article Mr. Gilman sent about the watercolor show at the Fogg Museum. Alice Lawton appreciates Mr. Gilman's cooperation and acknowledges the difficulty she faces in keeping up with all the exhibitions and writing tasks on time. She explains that delays in receiving information, such as changes in exhibition schedules, can prevent her from including timely updates in her art page, as she needs the information by Thursday morning to prepare for Friday's printing.
She reiterates her thanks for Mr. Gilman's assistance and signs off sincerely, concluding with her name, Alice Lawton, and her title, Art Editor.
The image depicts a letterhead from "The Boston Post," established in 1831, dated April 19, 1933. The letter is addressed to "Mr. Gilman" from Alice Lawton, who is identified as the Art Editor.
In the letter, Alice Lawton expresses her gratitude for an article on a watercolor show at the Fogg Museum that Mr. Gilman had sent to her. She thanks him for his cooperation and assistance with her art page, acknowledging the challenges she faces in meeting deadlines for writing about various exhibitions.
Lawton explains that delays in receiving information about exhibition schedules can prevent timely publication, as she cannot set the page after Thursday and must finalize it by Friday morning before printing begins. She appreciates Mr. Gilman's understanding and cooperation, and reiterates her thanks for his help. The letter is signed "Sincerely yours," followed by Alice Lawton's signature.
The image shows a handwritten letter dated April 19, 1933, from The Boston Post. The letter is addressed to Mr. Gilman and is signed by Alice Lawton, who is identified as the Art Editor.
The letter is written in a formal style and expresses gratitude to Mr. Gilman for sending a delightful article on a watercolor show at the Fogg Museum. Lawton expresses her appreciation and thanks for his cooperation in providing articles for her art page.
She mentions that she finds it challenging to cover all exhibitions and write articles on time, highlighting the importance of timely cooperation. Lawton notes that sometimes delays in the mail can affect the publication schedule, explaining that she usually has the page set after Thursday morning, making it difficult to accommodate last-minute changes on Fridays.
The letter concludes with heartfelt thanks for Mr. Gilman's assistance and support.
The image shows a letter from "The Boston Post," established in 1831, dated April 19, 1933. The letter is addressed to Mr. Gilman, thanking him for an article about the watercolor show at the Fogg Museum. The sender, Alice Lawton, the Art Editor, expresses appreciation for Mr. Gilman's cooperation and understands the challenges of meeting deadlines, given the volume of work. She notes that delays in receiving information, such as changes to exhibition schedules, can result in the information not being included in the publication due to printing schedules. The letter concludes with a reiteration of thanks for Mr. Gilman’s help.
The image is of a letter with the header "The Boston Post," which indicates it is from a newspaper established in 1831. The letterhead contains the name Richard Grozier, titled Editor and Publisher, and the location, Boston, Mass., with a date of April 19, 1933.
Addressed to "Dear Mr. Gilman:-", the letter is a message of thanks for a delightful article on a watercolor show provided to the writer. The signature at the bottom is "Sincerely yours, Alice Lawton, Art Editor."
The contents of the letter detail Alice Lawton's appreciation for the cooperation in sending articles and explains the challenges she faces with scheduling and time constraints, particularly in relation to exhibitions and the printing schedule. It seems that there were some issues with notes regarding exhibition schedule changes being delayed in the mail, which impacted their inclusion in the relevant page layout.
The physical state of the paper suggests age, with discoloration and what may be slight wear around the edges, consistent with a document from the 1930s.
The image is a typed letter on official letterhead from The Boston Post, dated April 19, 1933. The letterhead includes the publication's name in a gothic font, "The Boston Post," established in 1831, and lists Richard Grozier as the Editor and Publisher. The location is specified as Boston, Mass.
The letter is addressed to Mr. Gilman and is written by Alice Lawton, Art Editor. The text expresses gratitude for an article about a watercolor show at the Fogg Museum, acknowledging the recipient's cooperation and contribution to the art page. Alice Lawton mentions the challenges of attending exhibitions and keeping up with writing deadlines, appreciating the help provided by Mr. Gilman.
The letter contains personal reflections on the difficulty of managing schedules, specifically noting how changes to exhibition schedules sometimes do not reach her in time for inclusion in the newspaper. Despite these challenges, the editor expresses sincere thanks for Mr. Gilman's assistance.
Alice Lawton concludes the letter with a handwritten signature, adding a personal touch to the formal communication.
This image shows a typed letter on a sheet of aged paper with the letterhead "The Boston Post" at the top, along with "RICHARD GROZIER, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER" and "BOSTON, MASS." The letter is dated April 19, 1933.
The letter is addressed to "Mr. Gilman" and thanks him for an article about a watercolor show at the Fogg Museum. The writer expresses gratitude for Mr. Gilman's cooperation in sending articles for the art page of the newspaper. The letter explains the challenges of keeping up with exhibition schedules and deadlines. It also mentions that changes in schedule notes are sometimes delayed in the mail, affecting the placement of articles.
The letter is signed "Alice Lawton" who is identified as the Art Editor at the bottom. The signature itself is handwritten in dark ink. The paper shows some discoloration and minor stains, indicating its age.
The image shows a typed letter on official stationery from The Boston Post, dated April 19, 1933. The letterhead at the top prominently displays the newspaper's name, "The Boston Post," along with the establishment year, "ESTABLISHED 1831." Below the header, it identifies the editor and publisher as Richard Grozier and specifies the location as Boston, Mass.
The letter is addressed to Mr. Gilman and is signed by Alice Lawton, who is identified as the Art Editor of the newspaper. The content of the letter expresses gratitude to Mr. Gilman for sending an article about a water color show at the Fogg Museum, which was intended for publication in the newspaper's art page that week.
Alice Lawton acknowledges the challenges of keeping up with exhibitions and writing deadlines, emphasizing the value of Mr. Gilman's cooperation in providing timely articles. She also explains that occasional delays in receiving notes about exhibition schedule changes can affect the publication process, as she needs to submit copy by Thursday morning before the printing deadline on Friday.
The letter is formal and professional, reflecting the editorial correspondence typical of the early 20th century. The paper has a slightly aged appearance, with some discoloration and minor wear, consistent with its historical context. The handwriting of the signature adds a personal touch to the typed document.