This letterhead seems a fitting choice for this last day of National Letter Writing Week.
From, um, the stack next to the staff printer. (Send us a letter!)
This letterhead seems a fitting choice for this last day of National Letter Writing Week.
From, um, the stack next to the staff printer. (Send us a letter!)
From the Richard Harvey Wright papers, 1870-1967.
(At the upper left, you’ll see evidence of the reason why archivists use stainless steel paperclips.)
Letterhead from two letters (March 3, 1881 and November 13, 1882, respectively) from Clara Barton to her friend Mary Norton. From the Mary Norton Papers, 1852-1895.
(NB: The letter with the Dansville, NY letterhead was actually written in Washington, D.C. The letter with the Washington, D.C. letterhead was actually written in Dansville, NY.)
It’s National Letter Writing Week—and the RBMSCL has no shortage of letters, be they handwritten, typed, telegraphed, or e-mailed. We’re going to celebrate with some great examples of letterhead from our collections!
From the A. J. Parker and Benjamin J. Parker papers, 1840-1895 and undated.