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Louis Henry and Marguerite Cohn Hemingway collection
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Held at: University of Delaware Library Special Collections [Contact Us]181 South College Avenue, Newark, DE 19717-5267
This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held at the University of Delaware Library Special Collections. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in their reading room, and not digitally available through the web.
Overview and metadata sections
Captain Louis Henry Cohn was born in Brooklyn and grew up in Cleveland, but his mother was from Alsace. He enlisted in the French Foreign Legion and then transferred to the regular French army at the beginning of World War I. He served with distinction, rising to the rank of Captain and was on the Army's General Staff. For the rest of his life he was called Captain Cohn. He earned several honors from the French, including the Legion of Honor (Legion d'Honneur).
Captain Cohn began corresponding with Ernest Hemingway in the spring of 1930. In his first letter to Hemingway, Cohn describes himself as a collector and introduces the idea of doing a bibliography of Hemingway's work. A definitive bibliography had been commissioned by Random House, with the stipulation that Hemingway write an introduction and sign copies of the work. The preface to Cohn's
A Bibliography of the Works of Ernest Hemingway notes Hemingway's feelings about the idea: "Mr. Hemingway was opposed to the idea from its inception, but on realizing my determination to do the book, whether or no, he was most gracious in verifying data for me and in correcting certain errors of mine. His point of view is best expressed in the comment appearing on the frontispiece 'Dear Captain Cohn, You may have this [a page of manuscript] for your book if you want it but truly, very truly, I think it all balls to publish bibliographies of living writers. E.H.' and the following from his letter to me accompanying it, 'Please do not take the typewritten notation on the mss. personally. It was my opinion when you first wrote to me that you were doing a bibliography, it was my opinion when you asked if I would see you about it in N.Y., and it remains my considered opinion today. So I would like it recorded since otherwise I might seem to favour such a compilation. A bibliography may be of interest to you because you love books but I do not love them at all'" (pp. 10-11).During 1930, in addition to compiling the Hemingway bibliography, Cohn married Marguerite Arnold and opened the House of Books bookshop. Marguerite Cohn became a partner in House of Books and her husband gave her his extensive Hemingway collection. She was to continue adding material to the collection after Cohn's death in 1953.
Through the combined efforts of Louis and Marguerite Cohn, the House of Books grew into one of the most important American bookstores specializing in modern first editions. Cohn also published a series of books entitled "The Crown Octavos" under the imprint of the House of Books. Number two of the series was Hemingway's
God Rest You Merry Gentlemen published in a limited edition of 300 copies in mid-April of 1933, the first appearance of this short story. It was published, with some revisions, later in the same year in Winner Take Nothing. Cohn noted about its sale: "With all the banks in the United States closed, I sent out a press release to a few newspapers and announcements to a few book-stores and received over a thousand orders for an edition of 300 copies" (Avocations, 1 (January 1938), p. 353).Cohn was also responsible for the facsimile publication of Hemingway's "Bastard Note" issued as a commemorative greeting in December of 1931. This facsimile of the proof sheet of the legal disclaimer to be included in the second printing of
A Farewell to Arms (1929) was signed by Hemingway, with a humorous comment about using "bastard" rather than "illegitimate child" in the disclaimer.Cohn attempted to publish one other Hemingway item. Twelve copies of
Four Poems were to have been privately printed in August of 1930 to prevent them from being pirated. The poems ("The Age Demanded," "The Earnest Liberal's Lament," "The Lay Poets With Footnotes," and "The Soul of Spain with McAlmon and Bird the Publishers") had originally appeared in the journal, Der Querschnitt. Four Poems was never published because it would have been denied copyright due to certain censored words that Hemingway had used in the poems. Only the manuscript and galley proofs survive and are part of the Cohn Collection. (See: Audre Hanneman, Ernest Hemingway: A Comprehensive Bibliography for notes about Cohn's publications of Hemingway material).Cohn, Louis Henry. A Bibliography of the Works of Ernest Hemingway. (New York: Random House, 1931).Hemingway, Ernest. "Bastard Note." ([New York: House of Books, 1931]).Hemingway, Ernest. Four Poems. (New York: House of Books,[1930]). Never Published.Hemingway, Ernest. God Rest You Merry Gentlemen. (New York: House of Books, 1933).Letter from Carol Rothkopf, December 2015.
This collection of books, periodicals, correspondence, manuscripts, ephemera and papers relating to Ernest Hemingway was gathered together by Captain Louis Henry Cohn (d. 1953), a bookseller who was Hemingway's first bibliographer.
Box 1: Shelved in SPEC VAULT MSS oversize boxes (17 inches)Boxes 2-20, 22-24: Shelved in SPEC MSS manuscript boxes Box 21: Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize boxes (17 inches)Removals: Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize boxes (32 inches)Removals: Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleysRemovals: Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize mapcases
Purchase, 1985.
Processed by Timothy Murray and Anita A. Wellner, 1987-1989. Encoded by Lora J. Davis, May 2012.
- Publisher
- University of Delaware Library Special Collections
- Finding Aid Author
- University of Delaware Library, Special Collections
- Finding Aid Date
- 2012 April 19
- Access Restrictions
-
The collection is open for research.
- Use Restrictions
-
Use of materials from this collection beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. Permission to publish or reproduce is required from the copyright holder. Please contact Special Collections Department, University of Delaware Library, http://library.udel.edu/spec/askspec/
Collection Inventory
Includes Louis Henry Cohn's personal and professional correspondence with Ernest Hemingway, Dr. Don Carlos Guffey, various publishers of Hemingway's works and other individuals. Also included is some of Hemingway's correspondence with his publishers and with Dr. Guffey. The correspondence chiefly concerns Cohn's Hemingway bibliography. Also included in this section are photographs of Ernest Hemingway, a bookplate designed by Hemingway for Cohn, transcripts and photocopies of Hemingway letters and art work concerning Hemingway.
Includes correspondence between Cohn and Hemingway, chiefly concerned with Cohn's bibliography of Hemingway's work. Items are arranged chronologically.
Key West, Florida. Information about various editions of his books, thoughts on Cohn's bibliography.
Physical Description2 pp. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
New York. Hemingway's ideas on what an author should write, thoughts on Gertrude Stein and critics, Allen Tate and Edmund Wilson; will not sign or write for the bibliography.
Physical Description8 pp. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Cooke City, Montana]. Typed questions sent by Cohn to Hemingway, with the autograph answers and a letter written by Hemingway. Also comments by Hemingway about the book he is writing, and about the copyrighting of poems in
Der Querschnitt. Physical Description2 pp. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Cooke City, Montana. Contains a comment by Hemingway that autograph manuscripts of almost all his stories and books exist, more thoughts about the poems in
Der Querschnitt, information about translations of his books and stories, mention of an unpublished story on the Greco-Turkish War entitled "Death of the Standard Oil Man"; contains a drawing by Hemingway of his face with a cut from a recent accident. Physical Description2 pp. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Billings, Montana. Hemingway will return "Little Review" and "Three Stories."
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Billings, Montana. Written from St. Vincent's Hospital, after a hunting accident. Hemingway tells Cohn that he is returning some books and will be returning to Piggott, Arkansas, for Christmas.
Physical Description1 p. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Piggott, Arkansas]. Hemingway explains his inscription on the enclosed manuscript and notes "...a bibliography may be of interest to you because you love books but I do not love them at all." He also comments on the healing of his arm. The enclosed sheet of manuscript is entitled "Death of the Standard Oil Man" and bears a typed note to Cohn: "You may have this for your book if you want it but truly, very truly, I think it is all balls to publish bibliographies of living writers. E.H."
Physical Description1 p. with envelope and enclosed autograph manuscript (1 p.)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Key West, Florida. Hemingway asks about the receipt of the page of manuscript he sent and about books sent from Piggott. Included here is the autograph envelope used by Hemingway to send one package of books.
Physical Description1 p. with envelope and part of envelope for books sent
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Key West, Florida. Enclosing pamphlet and letter from Edward Titus. Also mentions that he is writing well and notes the fight between Cohn and Max Perkins over the manuscript of the unpublished chapters of
The Sun Also Rises. Also includes two copies of the letter from Edward Titus concerning Kiki. (These letters were originally laid in a copy of Kiki: Spec PS 3515 .E37 I67 1929). Physical Description1 p., 2 pp., and 2 pp. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Kansas City, Missouri]. Hemingway's comments on his newborn son, Gregory. He also discusses books that he wants to write including a French translation of
Kiki for Dr. Guffey. Physical Description1 p. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Key West, Florida]. Contains a thank you for the books and gift of silver for his son sent by Cohn, comments on a translation of
Kiki he has done for Dr. Guffy, and why his correspondence has "gone to hell." He also notes that his writing is the best in years, offers some thoughts on the "Milwaukee thing," and thanks Cohn for returning the typescript of the unpublished initial chapters to The Sun Also Rises. Physical Description2 pp. with envelope
Cooke City, Montana. Hemingway offers to look through his manuscripts in Key West for something for Cohn to publish in his "booklets."
Physical Description2 pp. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Key West, Florida. Hemingway notes that he is returning the enclosed galleys and a Ts. copy but keeping the manuscript. Hemingway comments on the number to be printed, about the title, about having a disclaimer for names to avoid libel suits and that the copyright is to be in his name. The enclosed galley proof of "God Rest You Merry Gentlemen" has autograph corrections, additions and the inscription: "ok, EH" (dated March 3, 1933). Galley Proof shelved separately in SPEC MSS oversize galleys.
Physical Description3 pp. with envelope and enclosed galley proof (5 pp.)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Key West, Florida. "Use longer form of disclaimer ok to print 300 Hemingway."
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
These sheets of Ts. questions from Cohn concerning bibliographical information about Hemingway's publications bear autograph and typescript responses by Hemingway. They contain significant information about some of Hemingway's stories.
Physical Description14 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Mailing receipts signed by Hemingway.
Physical Description4 cards
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Two checks from Louis Henry Cohn for books and one check from Liveright Publishing Co. for royalties on
In Our Time. Each check is signed by Hemingway. Physical Description3 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Includes correspondence from Cohn to Hemingway consisting predominantly of questions about bibliographical information concerning Hemingway's publications. Also contains information about Cohn and his book business.
An introductory letter from Cohn to Hemingway, stating that he is doing a definitive bibliography of Hemingway's works for Random House. He states his interest in and qualification for doing this compilation. He asks Hemingway if he would consider writing an introduction to the volume and signing copies of it.
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Cohn offers a brief description of the intended bibliography, comments on
A Farewell to Arms, notes that separate slips with bibliographical questions are enclosed (cf. I.1), and remarks on "Up in Michigan." Physical Description3 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Contains questions concerning the poems which Hemingway wrote which were published in
Der Querschnitt. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
New York. Contains comments on Hemingway's birthday, his wish to buy a copy of
Kiki's Memoirs and transmits Random House's request for Hemingway to sign book sheets. Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
New York. Cohn discusses his plans to marry, to open a book shop (House of Books), and to make a gift of his Hemingway collection to his future wife, Marguerite, so that it will never be sold. He notes Hemingway's gifts to needy friends of his manuscripts and quotes from John Galsworthy about
A Farewell to Arms. Cohn is enclosing galleys of "Four Poems" and asks about the copyright. This letter is incomplete. Physical Description3 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
New York. Cohn thanks Hemingway for the introduction to
Kiki which he received. He then discusses the unpublished chapters of The Sun Also Rises manuscript which he is returning to Hemingway. Also included are comments on Death in the Afternoon and on the poem of Hemingway's appearing in Faulkner's Salamagundi. Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[New York]. Includes questions to Hemingway about
Navire D'Argent and Men Without Women. Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Includes correspondence between Louis Henry Cohn and various publishers and booksellers about numerous Hemingway publications. Primarily concerns his attempts to acquire books and periodicals and collect bibliographical information for his book.
Dallas, Texas. This response to a letter from Cohn gives Cohn information about Hemingway's work for the
Kansas City Star newspaper and about Caper's correspondence with Hemingway during and after World War I. Physical Description3 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Berlin. [German]. Offers issues of
Der Querschnitt. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Berlin. [German]. Concerning the purchase of copies of
Der Querschnitt. Physical Description1 p.
Berlin. [German]. Concerning the issues of
Der Querschnitt available. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
New York. Cohn wishes to buy more issues of
Der Querschnitt. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
New York. Requests bibliographical information about Hemingway's works published in
Navire d'Argent and Commerce and wishes to purchase issues containing Hemingway's works. Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
New York. A request to purchase an issue of
La Nouvelle Revue Francaise, copies of Cinquante Mille Dollars and other French translations of Hemingway's works. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[New York]. Cohn encloses payment for copies of
Cinquante Mille Dollars and wishes to purchase more copies. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
New York. Requests bibliographical information on German edition of
A Farewell to Arms. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[New York]. Cohn wishes to purchase the first editions published by Rowohlt of
Fiesta and Manner. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Oslo, Norway. Gives Cohn bibliographical information about two Hemingway books translated into Norwegian;
The Sun Also Rises and A Farewell to Arms. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
New York. Notes that the wrong issues of
Der Querschnitt have been sent to him. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Berlin. Invoice for issues of
Der Querschnitt. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Berlin. [German]. Writes concerning Cohn's recent payments for copies of
Der Querschnitt. Physical Description2 pp.
Berlin. [German]. Discusses copies of Hemingway's books translated into German.
Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Paris. [French]. Offers bibliographical information about French translations of Hemingway books, including
Cinquante Mille Dollars. Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Berlin. [German]. Billing Cohn for purchases.
Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
New York. Julian Messner to Cohn about bibliographic information on Liveright's printing of
In Our Time. Enclosed are two copies of the brochure (16 pp.) which listed In Our Time. These items were originally laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 I5 1925 c.2. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Correspondence between Louis Henry Cohn and Justin Tomsen of The Savage Press concerning the purchase by Cohn of limited editions of Hemingway's
The Spanish Earth which was published by The Savage Press. (See also F4 for Hemingway's telegram of July 20, 1938 to Lehman Wood).1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS oversize boxes (17 inches)
1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Two copies of a list of material written by Hemingway which appeared in
Esquire between 1933 and 1939. Lists title, date, number of pages, and classification for each item. Physical Description2 pp. each
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Chicago. Gingrich is sending Cohn some books and additions to the list of Hemingway materials in
Esquire. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Chicago. Adds "The Heat & the Cold" to the list of Hemingway materials in
Esquire. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Chicago. Sending list of Hemingway materials used by Esquire from the
KEN files. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Consists of page three of a review of Cohn's Hemingway bibliography.
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Notifies Cohn of a publication by Bretano, called
American Big Game Fishing which includes a story on marlin fishing by Hemingway. Physical Description1 p. with enclosed typescript (mimeo)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Consists of Ernest Hemingway's correspondence with Boni & Liveright, his first U.S. publisher, and others about his publications.
Schruns, Austria. Notes that he has received a cable from Liveright accepting
in our time and asks Fleischman to hold his manuscript in Paris until he returns. Physical Description2 pp. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Schruns, Austria. Hemingway is accepting Liveright's offer to publish the short stories (
in our time). Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Schruns, Austria. "Delighted accept=Hemingway."
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[New York]. Contract to publish Hemingway's short stories and an option on the next three Hemingway books (one to be a novel).
Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[New York]. Carbon copy of the contract.
Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[New York]. Letter which accompanied the contract, explains that one story must be cut because of censorship.
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Final contract signed by Liveright and Hemingway with a sentence added at the end of the second paragraph reading: "Royalties in Canada shall be one-half of the above."
Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Paris. Encloses signed contract (I.4) and a new story to replace the censored one. Hemingway writes about censorship, book selling and requests his stories not be changed or cut.
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Hemingway informed Liveright (May 11) that he has not received $200 payment for his stories. Liveright responds (May 20) the check has been sent and "this letter will be an official notice on our part that we understand we have no rights to your book in any foreign language."
Physical Description1 p. (Two letters on one page)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Paris]. Requests permission to reprint "The Doctor and the Doctor's Wife" and "Cross Country Snow," both of which appeared in
Transatlantic Review. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Paris. Returns the corrected galleys, discusses short stories, has eliminated the obscene image in "Mr. & Mrs. Elliot" story; he doesn't wish his first book suppressed because of a few lines and comments that in reading the proofs he feels "it is even a better book than I remember."
Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
New York. Have received galley proofs and will send page proofs soon and will ask Sinclair Lewis to write a blurb for the jacket.
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[New York].
Physical Description1 p. (Retyped copy of previous item)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
No place. Grants permission to reprint the Hemingway short stories as requested with the provision that they wait until two months after the Liveright publication of Hemingway's book.
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
No place. Enclosing letter to Beede (previous item) and does not like the anthology idea.
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[New York]. The first letter (June 19) is from Beede to Liveright stating they will publish only one Hemingway story ("The Doctor and the Doctor's Wife") because they did not wish to wait until two months after Liveright's publication of
In Our Time. The second letter (June 29) is Liveright's response to go ahead and publish it. Physical Description1 p. (Two letters on one page)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Paris]. Thinks that the anthology may help his book and does not want trouble with Ford.
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Has written to Beede giving permission and does not think
In Our Time will be censored. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Paris. Sending manuscript,
The Torrents of Spring. F. Scott Fitzgerald likes it. This is not the novel; that ( The Sun Also Rises) is being rewritten. Comments that "Torrents" is a satire and wishes it illustrated by Ralph Barton. Also comments that it may offend Sherwood [Anderson], would like a $500 advance and stresses need for more publicity than was given In Our Time. Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
"Rejecting Torrents of Spring Patiently Awaiting the Sun Also Rises Writing Fully Liveright".
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Explains is rejecting
Torrents of Spring because it is a vicious caricature of Sherwood Anderson, it is too cerebral, and not a true satire. Expresses desire to have The Sun Also Rises and is angered by Hemingway's criticism of the advertising done for In Our Time. He encloses a copy of his letter to F. Scott Fitzgerald (next item). Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Explains rejection of Hemingway's
Torrents of Spring; thinks Doran might do better with it; expects to continue with contract with Hemingway and likes The Great Gatsby. Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Paris]. Recommends Hemingway's
Torrents of Spring as "best comic book ever written by an American" and as a satire of literary pretensions. He hopes Liveright doesn't like it so Scribner's can have it. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Schruns, Austria. Discusses the rejection of
Torrents of Spring; states that if Boni & Liveright rejects the second book they lose their option to publish the third book and considers himself free to give Torrents of Spring and future books to other publishers. Includes a penciled note on the recto stating that Hemingway did come in [to New York] and proved that indeed a rejection of Torrents forfeits their option for future books. Letter also bears a note in shorthand. Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Transcription of penciled note on Hemingway letter (previous item). Hemingway proved contract specifies loss of option on the third book if reject
Torrents of Spring and that Torrents was a good and honest deliverage on the second book. Hemingway offered to take Torrents from other publisher if we would reconsider but "our decision on Torrents of Spring is irrevocable." Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Havana]. Hemingway notes that he will be sailing from Havana for Boulogne via Spain on April 5 and be in Paris by April 22. He speaks of getting the proofs for correction and does not want omissions in his text.
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Key West, Florida]. Autograph note on verso of envelope: "somebody told me they paid $160 for a Paris
In Our Time--What do you sell it for? Maybe I better buy one before it's too late--." Included with this envelope are: a note to Dr. Guffey from an unidentified author, a sales slip and marked catalogue of Ritter-Hopson Galleries for a Hemingway item, and a bibliographic card. These items were originally laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 I5. Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Key West, Florida. "=ok with me regards hemingway=".
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Key West, Florida. "Couldnt receive nicer wire deeply regret causing you both trouble but double fai banner extremely grave business on book by supporter Spanish Republic best regards= Hemingway." See also F9 for correspondence between Cohn and The Savage Press concerning this book.
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Includes correspondence from Guffey to Cohn about Hemingway, containing both personal and bibliographical information.
[Kansas City, Missouri]. Asks for an inscribed presentation copy of the Hemingway bibliography, refers to self as a "bibliomaniac" and says Hemingway is in great form for writing now.
Physical Description2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Kansas City, Missouri. "Wonderful nine pound boy arrived safely seven forty everybody happy= Dr Don Carlos Guffey."
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Kansas City, Missouri]. Thanks for Hemingway item and wishes to have two copies of "Twenty Best Stories."
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Includes correspondence between the Hemingways and Dr. Guffey concerning medical matters and personal thoughts. Includes a letter to Hemingway from Luis [Quintanailla].
San Antonio, Texas. Going to Mexico.
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Paris. Part of original wrapping used to send a book to Guffey.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Piggott, Arkansas]. (Addressed to Mrs. Ernest Hemingway.) This one sheet consists of two autograph letters. The recto is from Luis [Quintanailla] to Hemingway in Spanish. The verso is a note from Hemingway to Dr. Guffey explaining the Quintanailla letter. Says it accompanied original material of
Tauromachia of Goya given to Hemingway by the Spanish government and comments "all I got out of the war (except 2 years of invaluable experience)." Physical Description2 pp. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Key West, Florida]. Concerns a friend's pregnancy and notes that she and Ernest are just back from hunting in Africa.
Physical Description3 pp. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Key West, Florida]. Thanks him for his help to her and to Mrs. Dos Passos and another woman. Notes that Ernest is on a fishing trip and that his next book will appear in Scribner's serially in May.
Physical Description2 pp. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Piggott, Arkansas]. A thank-you and an invitation to visit the Hemingways in Key West.
Physical Description1 p. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
"Merry Christmas from Pauline and Ernest Hemingway."
Physical Description1 p. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
[Key West, Florida]. Thanking him for birth certificates.
Physical Description1 p. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Includes two items from Hemingway to Gingrich about an article he is writing.
Key West, Florida. Asks for length of article he wants, encloses article of 2500 words and notes "contrary to your estimable opinion `A Clean Well Lighted Place' is a damned fine title and `Give Us a Night Light' is lousy."
Physical Description2 pp. with envelope
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Key West, Florida. "Pictures mailed Monday Marlin off Moro ok but objected second deck your heading in letter mailed air mail yesterday which returned corrected typescript= Hemingway."
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC VAULT MSS manuscript boxes (3 inch)
Correspondence to the Cohns various individuals including Arthur Moss, Guy Hickock, James D. Hart, Carlos Baker, Audre Hanneman, A.E. Hotchner and others. Also, copies of Hemingway letters and several photographs.
Paris. Notes various editions of Hemingway titles that he is bringing to Cohn:
Lettres de Grognards, A Portrait and a Poem, Three Stories and Ten Poems, and In Our Time. Physical Description1 p.
Paris. Collecting items for the bibliography, he has
in our time and Three Stories but he does not want to sell his copies. Physical Description1 p. with envelope
Sending August 14th letter (cf. previous item).
Physical Description1 p. with envelope
[Paris]. Sending books to Cohn, can not locate out of print material and does not wish to sell his copies. The
Exile issue by Ezra Pound is available in New York. Physical Description1 p. with envelope
New Haven, Connecticut. Notes uncorrected errors in a Hemingway publication. This letter was originally laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 A7 c.2.
Physical Description1 p.
Rome. Writes about his book,
Two Christmas Tales, which included writing by Hemingway. This letter was originally laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 T86 1959, Two Christmas Tales. Physical Description1 p.
Wishes to pay for any copy of
Two Christmas Tales. Also laid in the copy of Two Christmas Tales. Physical Description1 p.
Berkeley, California. Sending copy of
Two Christmas Tales. Also laid in the copy of Two Christmas Tales. Physical Description1 p.
Berkeley, California. Writes concerning
Transatlantic and Ford; also mentions the suppressed chapters to The Sun Also Rises which were once in Cohn's collection. Physical Description1 p.
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Discusses reprint of Louis Cohn's
A Bibliography of the Works of Ernest Hemingway. This photocopy was sent to Mrs. Cohn.New York. Requests permission to reprint Cohn's Hemingway bibliography. This photocopy was sent to Mrs. Cohn.
Physical Description1 p.
Princeton, New Jersey. Returning the enclosed photocopies of Hemingway's letters and he has supplied year-dates. Notes that the suppressed chapters of
The Sun Also Rises "disappeared this summer in Ketchum." Enclosed with this letter are a typescript (carbon) list of letters and the photocopies of those letters (19 items/42 pp.). Physical Description2 pp. and 42 pp.
[New York]. Clipping of an article entitled "At Mary Hemingway's, Mementos of a Great Writer" by Fanny Butcher.
Physical Description1 p.
Philadelphia. Asks permission to reprint 50 copies of
A Bibliography of the Works of Ernest Hemingway. Physical Description1 p.
[New York]. She cannot consider request for reprints because Quality Books is unknown to her.
Physical Description1 p.
Working on bibliography of Hemingway, seeking information on
Four Poems and asks other bibliographical questions. She encloses a typed letter (carbon) on which to answer questions. Autograph note by Mrs. Cohn on the bottom. Physical Description1 p. and 1 p.
Information concerning the withdrawal of
The Resistentialists. She encloses a copy of a typed letter signed from Harper & Row (1967: April 13). These items were originally laid in a copy of The Resistentialists: Spec CT 120 .S8 1962. Physical Description1 p. and 2 pp.
Writes concerning the withdrawal of
The Resistentialists and its possible reissue. Originally laid in: Spec CT 120 .S8 1962. Physical Description1 p. with enclosure
Greenwich Village, New York. A review of Audre Hanneman's
Ernest Hemingway: A Comprehensive Bibliography taken from The Villager. Physical Description1 p.
Westport, Connecticut. Wishes to sell his Hemingway collection.
Physical Description1 p. with envelope
Is interested in his Hemingway collection, would like a list and indicates she too has a private Hemingway collection.
Physical Description1 p.
Westport, Connecticut. Enclosing list of items in his Hemingway collection, not urgent but treat confidentially. Enclosed here is an eight page typescript. of the inventory.
Physical Description1 p. and 8 pp.
Talks about confidentiality, the need to advertise if wishes to sell and also having his collection appraised by a disinterested party, possibly by Robert Metzdorf.
Physical Description1 p.
Westport, Connecticut. Talks about treating the sale as a private deal versus public information and had material appraised by Lew Feldman of El Dieff Books who indicated the potential value to be between $75,000 and $80,000.
Physical Description1 p. with envelope
New York. A receipt from the House of Books stating: "received from Mr. A. E. Hotchner Hemingway material...".
Physical Description1 p.
Beverly Hills, California. Has to postpone their meeting and did not collect the photographs for the University of Virginia.
Physical Description1 p. with envelope
Paris. House where Hemingway lived in Paris which contains the room described in
A Moveable Feast. Physical Description1 p.
Ketchum, Idaho. Photograph by Olle Tannebo of Hemingway's grave.
Physical Description1 p.
Detroit, Michigan. Thanks her for the "In Their Time" keepsake and is sorry he missed the exhibit.
Physical Description1 p.
Concerning the Thomas McNamara forgeries. Laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 |58416 1978b.
Physical Description2 items. 2 pp.
New York. Originally laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 Z58416 1978b, Anthony Burgess's
Ernest Hemingway and His World. Physical Description2 pp.
Enclosed is a draft of the letter to Burgess (cf. previous item). Also laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 Z58416 1978b.
Physical Description1 p.
Also laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 Z58416 1978b.
Physical Description1 p.
Charlottesville, Va. Also laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 Z58416 1978b.
Physical Description1 p.
Also laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 Z58416 1978b.
Physical Description1 p.
New York. Also laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 Z58416 1978b.
Physical Description1 p. with envelope
Monaco. Also laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 Z58416 1978b.
Physical Description1 p. with envelope
London. Encloses a typescript. (photocopy) of 1 p. Also laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 Z58416 1978b.
Physical Description2 pp.
London. Encloses 2 copies of an invoice (2 pp.). Also laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 Z58416 1978b.
Physical Description1 p.
London. Also laid in: Spec 3515 .E37 Z58416 1978b.
Physical Description1 p. with envelope
Princeton, New Jersey. He is working on an edition of Hemingway's selected letters (with Mrs. Hemingway's permission) for the benefit of the Hemingway Foundation. Thanks her for allowing two Hemingway letters to Horace Liveright to be included, a credit will appear in the acknowledgements.
Physical Description1 p. with envelope
New York. Wants to buy
Collected Hemingway as well as Tortilla Flat and Manhattan Transfer. Also asks about locating a copy of To Have and To Have Not. Pleased with his copy of Green Hills [of Africa]. Physical Description1 p.
Includes a photocopy of a telegram from Hemingway about Herbert Mathews, a copy of the text to a telegram from Cohn as well as bibliographic notes.
Two copies of a note reading: "Is there any news from Hemingway, yet?"
Physical Description1 p. and 1 p.
New York. Explains the cost of the particular copies of
Three Stories and Ten Poems. Physical Description1 p.
A note on the publication dates of
Guns and Castenents, The First 48 and The Fifth Column. Physical Description1 p.
Paris. "Herbert Mathews is the straightest the ablest and the bravest war correspondent writing today stop he has seen the truth where it was very dangerous to see and in this book he brings that rarest commodity to you stop in a world where faking now is far more successful than the truth he stands like a gaunt lighthouse of honesty stop and when the fakers are all dead they will read Mathews in the schools to find out what really happened stop I hope his office will keep some uncut copies of his dispatches in case he dies= Ernest Hemingway."
Physical Description1 p.
Included here are copies of letters from Ernest Hemingway to Bill Lengel, Don Juan Quintana, and Ray [Long].
Habana, Cuba. Apologizes for not sending any stories and can't allow him to serialize the "bull book," will look for a story among his material at Key West. Also talks of fishing, finishing the correction of proofs and going to Wyoming.
Physical Description1 p.
Cooke City, Montana. Sorry about not sending stories, what he has been written is unprintable, is working on bullfighting book since February and nearly finished, "sooner or later I'll have some swell stories for you." "You have the best writer of short stories in the racket anyway in Somerset Maugham. By the time he starts to slip on you I'll just be getting in my prime."
Physical Description1 p.
Cooke City, Montana. Is sending a good story, actually 3 stories in one, with a dialogue form. Asks him to print the story without changes or deletions or if it's unsuitable to send it back.
Physical Description1 p.
Key West, Florida. Has been sick and has left Piggott, Arkansas for Key West.
Physical Description1 p.
Key West, Florida. Enclosing story, print without changes. He knows it is short..."I don't sell them by the yard or the word because I will cut out a thousand words to make one word important."
Physical Description1 p.
Key West, Florida. Thanks for gifts and books, talks to him about reviewers and writing and says "Don't pay any attention to any of it and write is Papa's advice."
Physical Description1 p.
Finca Vigia, Cuba. [Spanish].
Physical Description1 p.
Finca Vigia, Cuba. [Spanish].
Physical Description1 p.
Malaga. [Spanish].
Physical Description2 pp.
"On Safari." [Spanish].
Physical Description2 pp.
Finca Vigia, Cuba. [Spanish].
Physical Description4 pp.
Includes the original autograph text by Hemingway for Cohn's bookplate.
Original autograph text by Ernest Hemingway for a Cohn bookplate: "From the works (Give him the works) of Ernest Hemingway in the Library of Louis Henry Cohn." Includes pencil notes on sizes.
Physical Description1 p.
Same inscription but smaller.
Physical Description1 p.
A photocopy of the smaller version of the text from the bookplate.
Physical Description1 p.
Actual bookplate created from the inscription.
Physical Description1 p.
Includes numerous photographs of Ernest Hemingway taken at various times in his life. The photographs depict Hemingway during hunting trips, after catching the record size marlin, while in Paris, while in Madrid in 1937, on board the
Normandie, after breaking his arm (these are inscribed to Cohn), with Pauline Hemingway on safari, with Marlene Dietrich in 1938, and various photocopies of Hadley Hemingway. Also included are photographs of Louis Henry Cohn's bookplate and of his Hemingway collection. In addition to photographs included here are proofs of Louis Quintanilla's caricature of Hemingway as a bullfighter, and several printed pictures of Hemingway including the woodcut picture (from a portrait by Henry Strater of Hemingway). Items are numbered in the upper right corner. Physical Description43 items
With note on verso: "Ernest Hemingway on board 'Normandie.'"
(On the verso is pasted a copy of a press release dated 1/24/54 by the United Press stating: "Hemingway Thought Dead in Plane Crash Uganda, East Africa . . .")
With autograph note by Hemingway on verso: "Rainbow trout"
With autograph note by Hemingway on the verso: "My big buck"
With autograph note by Hemingway on the verso: "The big bear / for your information / that I wrote you about--Isn't that a pretty hide?"
With autograph note by Hemingway on verso: "Pauline with big buffalo I killed"
With autograph note on the verso by Hemingway: "Weight 468 (on custom house tested scales) Length 12 feet 8 ½ inches-Black Marlin - Jumped ten times - caught trolling - hooked in top of mouth. Landed one hour and 5 minutes- Record on rod and reel for Cuban waters Day before fought one 2 hours and 20 minutes Landed on hardy Hickory - Bamboo No. 5 rod - 9/0 reel - 36 thread line- you can use any of these pictures you want/"
Using information recorded by Hemingway on the verso of #24
All from Cohn's collection, photographed by American Studio, New York
By American Studio, New York
With note on verso: "Barrett - Hem. ephemera"
Ernest Hemingway, who has written the complete story of bullfighting in his new book, "Death in the Afternoon" (Scribners). (For release in the morning papers of September 23).
Left to right: Carol, Ursula, Hadley, Ernest Hemingway, Mrs. Hemingway, Leicester, and Dr. Hemingway, September 3, 1921
With caption: Ernest Hemingway in Florida - Loaned by Sylvia Beach
Includes typescript manuscript, numerous stages of galley proofs, page proofs, the wood block engravings used for illustrations in the bibliography, others miscellaneous notes and information concerning the writing of the bibliography. Also includes a typescript. entitled "The Works of Ernest Hemingway in the Library of Louis Cohn."
This typescript bears the author's autograph revisions and notes. It indicates where the woodcut title page illustrations will be and contains material not in published text.
Physical Description194 pp.
Typescript bears the author's autograph revisions, editorial markings and printer's notations; with some pages missing.
Physical Description158 pp.
Eight sets of galley proofs with various dates and notations. Includes the following:
Inscribed: "The first galleys received March 11, 1931, affectionately presented to my wife. Louis Henry Cohn."
Physical Description34 pp. [9"x25"]
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Note: "rec'd. 4/29 for corr.". Bears numerous autograph revisions. There is a further note: "Galleys #18, 24, 26, 27 retained by LHC 4/29/31." Those galleys are included here.
Physical Description31 pp. [9"x25"]
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Note: "First Revise May 6, 1931". Bears the author's autograph revisions.
Physical Description31 pp. [9"x25"]
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Bears author's autograph revisions.
Physical Description33 pp. [9"x25"]
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Includes pages 6-9, 11-33 and bears author's autograph revisions.
Physical Description27 pp. [9"x25"]
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Includes pages 2-26 with insertions and bears the author's autograph revisions.
Physical Description26 pp. [6 1/2"x25]
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Bears few revisions.
Physical Description32 pp. [9"x25"]
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Bears few revisions but does contain a note listing the various proofs and dummies of the books returned to Cohn by the publisher.
Physical Description38 pp. [9"x25"]
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Includes various stages of page proofs, from paste-up to uncut final pages.
Numbered pages 9-115, include author's autograph revisions.
Physical Description107 pp.
(cf. note on the June 26, 1931 galley proof). Enclosed in green wrapper and has laid in the back extra pages of proof and two pages of typescript for pages 112 and 116.
Physical Description116 pp.
Includes 116 pages uncut and two oversize pages (the sheet of Hemingway's manuscript and the Table of Contents). Bears no corrections.
Physical Description118 pp.
Includes page proofs, galley proofs, autograph notes, two autograph copies of the title page, and typescript pages of manuscript. Material bears extensive notations by Cohn and the printer.
Physical Description67 pp.
Includes the wood block engravings and proofs of the illustrations.
Includes 6 of the wood blocks used for illustrations in the Cohn book. The wood blocks included here depict the following items (the page number in parenthesis denotes where the illustration is found in the bibliography) :
Includes proofs of the "bastard note" which does not appear in the final bibliography.
Physical Description5 pp.
Includes bibliographical descriptions of Hemingway publications which appeared subsequent to the publication of Cohn's book. Also includes several typescripts transcripts of published stories by Hemingway in
The Tabula which appear to be fair copies made by Cohn. Physical Description29 pp.
Includes detailed descriptions of the variant texts and inscriptions made by Hemingway on the manuscripts or books included in Cohn's collection.
Physical Description38 pp.
The manuscripts and galleys consists of stories and novels written by Hemingway and books or reviews about Hemingway. Also included here is a copy of one book owned by Hemingway. A number of the galleys are shelved separately in individual wrappers. Beginning in this section the numbers in parenthesis at the end of an item description will denote the "Hanneman number." This is the number given to that particular item in Audre Hanneman's
Ernest Hemingway: A Comprehensive Bibliography (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1967) or in her Supplement to Ernest Hemingway: A Comprehensive Bibliography (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1975).Published version, 1944.
Ernest Hemingway's copy bearing his signature on the front page. Laid in is a phone message (autograph note signed) to Hemingway from Major Ingersoll requesting Hemingway to call him (1944 October 7).
Includes the initial material: title page, dedication and table of contents.
Physical Description8 pp.
This clipping from the November 14, 1929 issue of
The Evening Standard is enclosed in a red binder with a Louis Cohn bookplate. Physical Description1 p.
This printed sheet bears the autograph note signed from Hemingway: "They are not my agents--got rid of them last year. They just send this tripe hopefully, EH." (Enclosed with the clipping III.3).
Physical Description1 p.
A typescript transcript of the fragment of the initial unpublished chapters of
The Sun Also Rises which are discussed in the correspondence between Hemingway and Cohn. The original fragment is now housed at the University of Virginia. Physical Description15 pp.
This script was produced for Kagran Corporation by Martin Stone for use by the host Basil Rathbone in his television interview of Hemingway. The script consists of the preface and afterword to the discussion. Also included with this script is a typescript of excerpts from Hemingway's letters to
Life concerning The Old Man and the Sea. In the letters Hemingway talks of his writing and his intentions in writing The Old Man and the Sea. Also includes a Typed letter signed (Sep 2, 1952) to Louis Cohn from "Jim" noting that he is sending the script and the excerpts from the Hemingway letters. Physical Description7 pp.
Includes two variant proof title pages submitted to Hemingway for his preference. Hemingway marks one: "Prefer this," and another: "Not this." Also included here are four page proofs of initial matter, including: a list of Hemingway's published books, the table of contents, the title page and the copyright page.
Physical Description6 pp.
Item entitled: "Why he selected `The Short Happy Life of Francis C. Macomber'" includes a paragraph by Hemingway explaining his choice of this story as the one he liked best. (E89)
Physical Description1 p.
The proofs for Hemingway's description of Clark's Fork Valley.
Physical Description2 pp.
Galleys of Hemingway's comments for this collection. (G425).
Physical Description2 pp.
Also includes a typed letter (carbon) dated, 1927 February 24, to Barton from Edward Weeks praising the review (1 p.).
Physical Description1 p. and 1 p.
This proof of the legal disclaimer sheet to the second edition of Hemingway's
A Farewell to Arms is signed by Hemingway and bears this autograph note: "how did they happen to use this word [bastard] rather than illegitimate child?" The facsimile of this sheet was issued by Louis Cohn in December 1931. A note in the lower corner states: "of this facsimile foundry proof, 93 copies have been privately printed and the plate destroyed. This is number 1." (F150) Physical Description2 pp.
This material consists of three items related to the proposed publication by Louis Cohn of
Four Poems by Ernest Hemingway. Includes: typescript (2 pp., recto and verso) of the poem: "The Lady Poets With Foot Notes" and bibliographic notes relating to the German little magazine, Der Querschnitt in which two of Hemingway's poems appeared. Also includes a typescript (8 pp.) mockup of a proposed pamphlet edition of the Four Poems to be published by Cohn and a galley proof (1 sheet) with autograph corrections and editorial markings. The galley proof includes the poems: "The Age Demanded," "The Earnest Liberal's Lament," "The Lady Poets with Foot Notes," and "The Soul of Spain with McAlmon and Bird the Publishers." (F149). Physical Description11 pp.
Physical LocationGalley proof shelved in SPEC MSS oversize boxes (32 inches)
Includes material related to an interview of Hemingway by George Plimpton for the Spring 1958 issue of the
Paris Review. Includes: typescript (17 pp.) of the interview with Hemingway and page proofs of that interview (28 pp.). The page proofs are incomplete and the published text contains interview material which is not included in these proofs. Also housed here is one copy of the Paris Review containing this interview (30 pp). (H1066) Physical Description75 pp.
Includes two items: a typescript (photocopy) copy of the text for the jacket (2 pp.) and a photocopy of the uncorrected galley proofs (273 pp.).
Physical Description273 pp.
Includes one set of uncorrected proofs in bound galley form. The initial page bears a note to reviewers and is stamped "Final Galley."
Physical Description143 pp.
This galley proof bears the eight initial pages of the book. The book includes Hemingway's story, "My Old Man." This item was originally laid in: Spec PS 3515 .E37 M96 1931.
Physical Description1 sheet
Includes spiral bound set of uncorrected page proofs in two volumes. Bears cover note: "Bd bks May 3."
Physical Description675 pp.
Includes a clipping of the review in
The Daily Telegraph (Nov 18, 1932) and an oversized offprint of a review in the Morning Post (week ending November 15, 1932). Shelved in oversize drawer. Physical Description2 pp.
Includes galley proofs of the introduction by Charles Scribner, Jr. Galleys were originally laid in item #III.18.
Physical Description7 sheets
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Galleys bear autograph pencil corrections in an unidentified hand.
112 sheets
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
This short story first appeared in
Cosmopolitan and later became part I of To Have and Have Not. The galleys bear autograph notes by the printer. (C217) Physical Description12 sheets
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Uncorrected galleys which lack the preliminary matter. (A14a)
Physical Description67 sheets
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Incomplete; text from pages 104-597. Name on the back galley, "Mr. Berger." (A16a)
Physical Description155 sheets
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Galleys begin with Act one; preliminary matter not present. (A17a)
Physical Description54 sheets
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Includes one set of galleys without preliminary matter (pages 1-476, 158 sheets) and a partial set of galleys (pages 98-135, 14 sheets). (A18a)
Physical Description172 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Galleys lack the preliminary matter but all of the articles are present. The two Hemingway contributions are: "On the Blue Water" (pages 17-20) and "Remembering Shooting-Flying" (pages 21-23). (E115)
Physical Description85 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Galleys of Hemingway's story. (E164)
Physical Description8 sheets
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Includes galleys designated "advance galley proofs" and bearing the note: "For your personal reading only
Life publication date, Sept. 1." Also laid in is a Typed letter signed (2 pp.), dated August 12, 1952, from the publisher of Life announcing the appearance of "The Old Man and the Sea." (C370) Physical Description16 sheets and 2 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Autograph corrections in pencil and ink throughout the text in an unidentified hand. (A24)
Physical Description36 sheets
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Page proofs for the preliminary matter for Baker's book, inscribed to Louis Cohn from the author and dated August 18, 1952. Proofs bear autograph corrections and printer's notations. (G26)
Physical Description15 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Galleys bear pencilled corrections. (G26)
Physical Description155 sheets
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Galleys of this Hemingway short story bear the autograph note: "proof of Dec. 14, 1973" and is inscribed to Marguerite Cohn by the publisher (January 28, 1974). Originally accompanied Cohn's copy of the first edition: Spec PS 3515 .E37 D58 c.2. This fable first appeared in 1922 in
The Double-Dealer. Physical Description2 sheets
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Uncorrected galley proofs with an attached slip from Charles Scribner's Sons. 64 sheets.
Physical Description2 items (65 leaves)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Labeled "Duplicate Set." Contains material about Hemingway. (G103)
Physical Description82 leaves
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Galley Proofs bearing autograph corrections, revisions, and deletions by Anderson. Also includes extensive autograph notes made by Anderson in the margins of the galleys and on a note attached to galley 143. (B53)
Physical Description160 leaves
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Galley Proofs with a typescript label on the verso of galley 107. Includes two copies of galley 21. Galleys 55 and 56 are on one leaf. (G129)
Physical Description107 leaves
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Consists of various journals, newspapers, and magazines containing articles and stories by Hemingway or interviews with Hemingway. The items are the published versions unless otherwised noted. Some items are shelved separately.
Dateline: Havana, Cuba, Sep 10, 1956. A "photo news special" with text and captions by Hemingway. The story is Hemingway's description of his life, his wife, and fishing. (C396)
Physical Description2 pp
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize mapcases
Title of this poem is misprinted "Nothoemist Poem." Also included here are copies of
The Exile nos. 2-4 (1927-1928) which do not contain Hemingway contributions. Shelved in their own case. (C174) Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
5 issues.31 pp.
Vol. IV no.4 (Autumn 1924): pages 229-230, 231. (C158)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Vol. IV no.4 (Autumn 1924): pages 229-230, 231. (C158)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Vol IV no.5 (November 1924): pages 278, 317. (C161)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Vol IV no.5 (November 1924): pages 278, 317. (C161)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Vol. V no.2 (February 1925): page 111. (C164)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Vol. V no.6 (Summer 1925): pages 521-535. Two of the eight photographs following page 528 are credited to Hemingway. This is the first appearance of "The Undefeated." It was translated into German by B. Bessmertny. (C166)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Vol. V no.7 (July 1925): pages 624-633. (C167)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Reprint. Includes the poems: "The Soul of Spain With McAlmon and Bird the Publishers," "The Earnest Liberal's Lament," "Part Two of The Soul of Spain With McAlmon and Bird the Publishers," and "The Lady Poets With Foot Notes." Shelved in its own case. (C158, C161).
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
[Missing August issue]. Consists of five of the six installments of the serialized version of "A Farewell to Arms."
Physical Description118 pp.
Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Signed by Hemingway.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
(C188)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Consists of various issues containing contributions by Hemingway and one issue which he edited. There are also housed here other issues of
The Transatlantic Review with no Hemingway contributions. All issues are shelved in their own case. The issues housed here are listed below with references to Hemingway's contributions. Physical Description13 issues, 24 pp.
Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Later published with the title: "Indian Camp." (C155)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Consists of 16 short items concerning artists, writers, boxers and bull-fighters. (C156)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Hemingway edited this issue. (C157)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
Hemingway edited this issue.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
(C160)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
No Hemingway contribution.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
(C162)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
(C163)
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize galleys
(C424, C424).
Physical Description3 pp.
(C278)
Physical Description1 p.
The table of contents list the subtitle as: "A Story of the Prize Ring." (C180)
(C398, C398)
Physical Description5 pp.
This is a translation into German of a part of the chapter, "There is Never Any End to Paris," from
A Moveable Feast.(C201)
Physical Description5 pp.
This story was serialized in five installments of
Cosmopolitan. (C355) Physical Description5 issues, 62 pp.
11 pp.
2 issues, 3 pp.
(C85)
(C91)
26 issues, 90 pp.
Also photograph (p. 9) and a note about Hemingway (p. 7). (C209)
Also cartoon (p. 146) and a note about Hemingway (p. 16). (C215)
Also note about Hemingway (p. 16). (C216)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 16). (C218)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 16). (C219)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 16). (C220)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 16). (C221)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 14d). (C222)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 18b). (C223)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 18). (C224)
(C226)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 14). (C227)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 18). (C228)
(C229)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 22b). (C230)
(Hanneman numbered this: IV no.1). (C233)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 14). (C235)
(C237)
(C238)
Also an item called: "Death in the Afternoon Cocktail" by Hemingway. (C239)
(C240)
(C241)
(C243)
(C244)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 28). (C246)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 34). (C307)
7pp.
Also a note about Hemingway entitled: "`Papa' Hemingway Tackles Big Fish, Big Wars and Big Books" (p. 32). (C351)
Hemingway's letter is dated August 27, 1932.
Introduction to "The Fifth Column." Also pages 100-138 has a Russian translation of "The Fifth Column." (C309)
(C283)
9 issues, 155 pp.
(C318)
[tear sheets]. Also material about the film "The Killers" (pp. 59-61). (C345)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 86). (C367)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 20). (2 copies). (C370)
(C407)
(C407)
(C407)
Selected passages from eleven of the sketches from
A Moveable Feast. (C420)(S-C19)
3 issues , 11 pp.
[Exiles' Number] (C124)
[Exiles' Number] (C124)
(C159)
(C187)
3 issues, 36 pp.
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 7). (C379)
(C381)
(C381)
The letter to Jack Hirschman was first published in
The New York Times, July 3, 1961(C414)
Translated into French by Georges Duplaix. (C169)
Physical Description34 pp.
2 issues, 3 pp.
Dateline: Key West, Florida. (C236)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 2). (C313)
Retitled as the short story "Che Ti Dice La Patria?" in
Men Without Women. (C178) Physical Description4 pp.
2 issues. 4pp.
(C171)
Concerning Coate's review of
Death in the Afternoon. (C204)A twenty line poem dated September 1931.
11 pp.
Translated into French by Victor Llona. (C191)
23 pp.
Part one of a three part series. Also contains a note about Hemingway (p. 5). (S-C73)
3 issues, 59 pp.
(C165, C165).
(C168).
(C198)
10 pp.
(S-C27)
14 issues, 110 pp.
(C172)
(C175, C175)
(C195)
(C205)
Also note about Hemingway (p. 14). (C206)
Retitled "The Gambler, the Nun and the Radio" for
Winner Take Nothing. (C208)Begins a serialization to continue for seven installments. (C231)
(C231)
(C231)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 127). (C231)
(C231)
(C231)
Also a note about Hemingway (p. 319). (C231)
Reprinted from Scribner's Vol. LXXXI, March 1927. (C252)
Consists of various magazines, journals, and newspapers which contain material about Hemingway or his writings. All items are the published version unless otherwise noted. Arranged alphabetically by title of the periodical.
6 issues, 23 pp.
(H1110)
(H1476)
(S-H174)
(S-H313)
(S-H364)
(H668)
Physical Description7 pp.
(H237)
Physical Description24 pp.
3 pp.
(H1063)
Physical Description3 issues, 5 pp.
5 issues, 57 pp.
(H214)
(H400)
(H1047)
(H1355)
(S-H517)
3 issues, 22 pp.
Two copies, one inscribed by Cohn. (H353)
9 issues, 37 pp.
(H69)
(H89)
(H106)
(H129)
2 issues (Two copies of each.), 18 pp.
(H724)
(S-H724)
(S-H134)
Physical Description2 pp.
2 issues, 2 pp.
Two copies, 2 pp.
Published version and tear sheet. (H101)
Physical Description10 pp.
3 pp.
2 pp.
Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize boxes (32 inches)
4 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize boxes (32 inches)
Tear sheet.
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize boxes (32 inches)
(S-H754)
Bound copy. (H254)
Physical Description4 pp.
(H216)
Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize boxes (32 inches)
(S-H954)
Physical Description6 pp.
(H1280)
Physical DescriptionTwo copies, 36 pp.
2 issues, 14 pp.
7 pp.
4 issues, 18 pp.
4 issues
35 pp.
40 pp.
40 pp.
40 pp.
6 issues
68 pp.
84 pp.
2 copies, 132 pp.
76 pp.
60 pp.
(H1177)
Physical Description9 pp.
Reprint from the
Kenyon Review. Physical Description25 pp.
2 issues, 27 pp.
(H179)
(H205)
(H1324)
Bound together with Vol. 6. (H387)
Physical Description3 pp.
(S-H815)
Physical Description22 pp.
10 issues, 48 pp.
Published version and tear sheet. (H456)
Two copies
With photographs. (H906)
Physical DescriptionTwo copies
(H1274)
Physical DescriptionTwo copies
(H388)
Physical Description4 pp.
(H247)
Physical Description28 pp.
(H380)
3 pp.
8 pp.
(S-H30)
Physical Description3 pp.
(S-H224)
Physical Description3 pp.
9 pp.
(H204)
Physical Description2 pp.
2 pp.
6 issues, 16 pp.
(H61)
(H75)
(H86)
Physical DescriptionTwo parts
(H157)
(H212)
(H1293)
(H736)
Physical Description2 pp.
(H1511)
Physical Description3 pp.
(H1535)
Physical Description4 pp.
(H1380)
Physical Description3 pp.
8 issues, 16 pp.
Two copies
Two copies
(H430)
(H607)
(H737)
Physical DescriptionTwo copies
(H905)
(S-H470)
6 issues, 88 pp.
(H140)
(H627)
Physical DescriptionThree copies
2 issues, 2 pp.
(H335)
(H105)
Physical Description2 pp.
3 issues, 7 pp.
(H147)
(H235)
(H350)
18 pp.
3 issues, 28 pp.
(H385)
Physical DescriptionTwo copies
(H453, H454)
3 pp.
2 issues, 36 pp.
(H1357)
(S-H262)
Physical Description15 pp.
Inscribed by Carlos Baker. (H1429)
Physical Description5 pp.
3 issues, 11 pp.
Published version and tear sheet. (H150)
1 p.
2 issues, 5 pp.
Bound together with Vol. 17-20. (H351)
(H391)
(S-H195)
Physical Description14 pp.
18 issues, ca. 110 pp.
(H36)
(H59)
(H84)
(H184)
(H342)
(H522)
Physical DescriptionTwo copies
Tear sheets. Two articles. (H666)
Includes letter from Hemingway. (H734) and (C371)
(H925)
(H1118)
Physical DescriptionTwo copies
(H1295)
Physical DescriptionTwelve articles
(S-H750)
2 issues, 12 pp.
Inscribed by Cohn.
Physical Description9 pp.
2 pp.
2 issues, 12 pp.
(S-H306)
(S-H448)
2 issues, 17 pp.
(H336)
(H928)
(H1521)
Physical Description2 pp.
(H1346)
Physical Description4 pp.
(S-H340)
Physical DescriptionNine articles
(H102)
Physical Description1 p.
Two articles, 8 pp.
(H1370)
Physical DescriptionTwo articles, 4 pp.
(S-H754)
Includes various journals, magazines and newspapers containing articles about Cohn and his bibliography as well as Hemingway bibliographies by other authors.
2 issues, 2 pp.
(S-H441)
(S-H267)
7 pp.
Consists of a scrapbook and two folders of various clippings and tear sheets concerning Hemingway, his work, and Louis Cohn.
Consists of clippings and tear sheets, tipped in and loose, which concern Ernest Hemingway. The majority of the material is dated from 1920 to 1930.
Physical Descriptionca. 133 pp.
Consists of various material about Hemingway.
Physical Descriptionca. 130 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize boxes (32 inches)
Consists of material pertaining to Louis Cohn and reviews of the bibliographies of Hemingway's work.
Physical Descriptionca. 20 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize boxes (32 inches)
Consists of ephemera related to Hemingway and/or Louis Cohn. Includes books containing references to Hemingway, copies of items written by Hemingway, reviews of Hemingway's work, material written about Hemingway or his family, material concerning films based on Hemingway's books, catalogues selling Hemingway's writings, material concerning conferences or exhibitions about Hemingway, and other ephemera.
5 items
32 pp.
44 pp.
182 pp.
Inscribed by the author to Margie Cohn.
Physical Description176 pp.
188 pp.
9 items, 10 pp.
A poem written by Hemingway for his high school newpaper.
Physical Description1 p.
Hemingway writes a greeting. Also includes an autograph note signed from Alfred H. Perrin (New York, March 14, 1945) to Margie Cohn. There are also photo-copies of greetings written by other distinguished individuals, including Edna Ferber and Somerset Maugham.
Physical Description9 pp.
7 items, 14 pp.
Photocopy.
Physical Description5 pp.
Typescript (carbon).
Physical Description1 p.
A response to a review by Owen Wister as it appeared in
Scribner's. Typescript (carbon). Physical Description3 pp.
Typed letter (carbon).
Physical Description1 p.
Typescript.
Physical Description2 pp.
An article in response to Mrs. Gerould's comment in the
Yale Review: "I have yet to find in my own acquaintance a middle-aged person, man or woman, who likes Ernest Hemingway's novels; but the boys and girls adore him." Author is unidentified. Typescript with autograph corrections. Physical Description2 pp.
15 items, 205 pp.
Bound page proofs (photocopy). With loose photographs (photocopy). (S-G384)
Physical Description78 pp.
[Charles William Mann]. Inscribed: "For Margie with love Charley." Typescript (photocopy).
Physical Description16 pp.
Offprint. Inscribed to Cohn. (H783).
Physical Description9 pp.
Typescript (photocopy).
Physical Description25 pp.
Offprint. Inscribed to Margie Cohn. (H1557)
Physical Description9 pp.
Proofs.
Physical Description4 pp.
Handwriting analysis of Ernest Hemingway. Inscribed to Mrs. Cohn. Typescript (photocopy). Pages 5, 10, and 19.
Physical Description26 pp.
Brief article w/photograph concerning interview with Hemingway regarding the Nobel Prize. Also autograph note signed [undated]from Roy Ziegler. Typescript (mimeo).
Physical Description7 pp.
Includes: offprint by C.E. Frazer Clark, Jr. entitled "Hemingway At Auction: A Brief Survey"; a Typed letter signed [October 6, 1969] to Mrs. Cohn from Clark; printed news release [July 13, 1969]; a reprint from
The New York Times [August 20, 1969] regarding a short story by Fitzgerald; and a brochure concerning the annual. These items were originally laid in: Spec PS 3511 .I9 Z617x 1969. Physical Description5 items, 27 pp.
Published Version.
Physical Description4 pp.
2 items, 27 pp.
Screen-play by A. E. Hotchner. Printed. Sales brochure for posters and accessories. (H1354n)
Physical Description8 pp.
Printed. Playbill for the film which includes a biographical sketch of Hemingway.
Physical Description19 pp.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize boxes (32 inches)
21 items, 74 pp.
Printed.
Physical Description2 pp.
Introduction by Hemingway. Printed broadside.
Physical Description1 p.
Printed.
Physical Description8 pp.
Printed.
Physical Description4 pp.
Printed.
Physical Description2 pp.
Printed.
Physical Description9 pp.
Printed.
Physical Description2 pp.
Announcement as part of
The 100 Greatest Masterpieces of American Literature. (Philadelphia: Franklin Mint Corporation, 1977). Printed. Physical Description22 pp.
Printed.
Physical Description1 p.
Physical LocationShelved in SPEC MSS oversize boxes (32 inches)
Printed.
Physical Description16 pp.
Includes ad for
In Our Time. Printed. See also the brochures with the correspondence (I.3: October 15, 1930). Physical Description1 p.
Includes
The Sun Also Rises. Printed. Physical Description1 p.
Includes
Death in the Afternoon. Printed. Physical Description1 p.
Includes
The Sun Also Rises. Printed. Physical Description1 p.
Includes
Fiesta, In Einem Andern Land, and Manner. Printed. Physical Description1 p.
Includes
Papa. Printed. Physical Description2 pp.
8 items, 152 pp.
Sale no.1843. Printed. (G174)
Physical Description75 pp.
Includes Hemingway items, pp. 19-23. Printed.
Physical Description5 pp.
Laid in is a typed note signed [October 9. 1974] to Margie Cohn from John Martin. Typed note signed and printed.
Physical Description32 pp.
Laid in is a bill of sale. [New York]. Printed.
Physical Description2 pp.
Entire catalogue devoted to Hemingway material. (Herrliberg, Switzerland: Reprografia, [1983]). Printed.
Physical Description12 pp.
Thursday, May 5, 1977. New York. Printed.
Physical Description20 pp.
Typescript (mimeo).
Physical Description6 pp.
5 items, 13 pp.
Announcement and call for papers. Typescript (photocopy).
Physical Description2 pp.
Printed.
Physical Description1 p.
Facsimile of a page from
Trapeze VI (November 3, 1916). Copy no.26. Printed. (S-F172) Physical Description2 pp.
Printed Keepsake.
Physical Description4 pp.
Printed.
Physical Description4 pp.
17 items, 45 pp.
November 23-December 11 [1953], Edward H. Butler Library, State University College for Teachers, Buffalo 22, New York. Typescript (photocopy). Catalogue prepared by Dr. Drew and inscribed to Marguerite Cohn. Laid in is a typescript (photocopy) announcement of the exhibit.
Physical Description8 pp.
Detroit: University of Detroit Library, July 4 - August 12, 1961. Printed. Prepared by William White. Laid in is a note.
Physical Description9 pp.
Includes a drawing and inscription originally done by Hemingway on the flyleaf of a copy of
The Torrents of Spring. Printed. (F155) Physical Description4 pp.
Inscribed to Mrs. Cohn. Printed.
Physical Description4 pp.
Honoring Marguerite Cohn. Includes: typescript (carbon) of list of invitations, a placard: "Captain Louis Henry Cohn", a printed Keepsake, and printed posters (two versions, 8 copies).
Physical Description20 pp.
24 items, 84 pp.
1 p.
Oak Park, IL. Envelope has Hemingway's picture.
1 p.
Yale University Theatre. May 18-21, 1949. Printed program. Play adapted by Allison S. Hall from Hemingway's story.
Physical Description20 pp.
Printed proof. Preliminary Number Gratis.
Physical Description2 pp.
Announcement for this new magazine. States: "one of
Ken's editors will be Ernest Hemingway." Printed. Physical Description24 pp.
Printed.
Physical Description1 p.
Excerpts of review by Sinclair Lewis and
Times [London]. In German. Printed. Physical Description1 p.
Clipping.
Physical Description1 p.
Name is misspelled on the card. Printed.
Physical Description2 pp.
Hemingway is depicted. Printed.
Physical Description3 pp.
Two inscribed are to Mrs. Cohn. Printed.
Physical Description3 cards, 6 pp.
Printed.
Physical Description9 copies, 18 pp.
Autograph document.
Physical Description2 pp.
Enclosure.
Physical Description3 pp.
Includes various annoucements for books, magazines, cassettes, and a photocopy of an article.
Physical Description6 items, 19 pp.