UNT Libraries Special Collections - 78 Matching Results

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[Letter from Alexander Masley]
A letter from Alexander Masley to Carl B. Compton regarding tips about teaching art techniques.
[Letter from Armin Scheler]
A thank you letter from Armin Scheler to Carl B. Compton with a reminder that Scheler still has Compton's luggage.
[Letter from Armin Scheler]
A letter Armin Scheler to Carl B. Compton regarding his work exhibited at the Delgado Museum of Art in New Orleans.
[Letter from Arthur Feitel]
A letter from Arthur Feitel to Armin Scheler regarding an upcoming exhibit of Carl B. Compton's watercolor paintings.
[Letter from Burnett H. Shryock]
A letter from Burnett H. Shryock to Carl B. Compton updating Compton on what is happening at the University of Kansas.
[Letter from Burnett H. Shryock]
A letter from Burnett H. Shryock to Carl B. Compton regarding exhibition #7.
[Letter from C. V. Donovan]
A letter from C.V. Donovan to Carl B. Compton regarding a gallery schedule.
[Letter from Carl Compton to Roberta M. Fansler, June 24, 1944]
Letter from Carl B. Compton to Roberta M. Fansler regarding her opinions on Compton's proposal of an exhibition demonstrating the results of teaching practices.
[Letter from Caroline Wogan Durieux]
A letter from Caroline Wogan Durieux to Carl B. Compton regarding a newspaper clipping about his upcoming art show.
[Letter from Caroline Wogan Durieux]
A letter from Caroline Wogan Durieux to Carl B. Compton, updating him on new changes within the art department at Louisiana State University.
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Nicholas C. Soviero, August 17, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. The letter describes the weather, an incident of a woman falling at work due to heat exhaustion, and primarily Margret and the details about her son "little Joey" who had to be taken to the doctor for a fever and all the attention he received from the grandparents.
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Nicholas C. Soviero, August 15th, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. The letter details the weather, packages, previous correspondence which included a photo from Italy of an orchard, and family activities. Dated August 15th and posted August 16th, 1944.
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Nicholas C. Soviero, July 2, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. The letter reads, "How is my honey feeling today?" The letter continues with details on weekly mass, biking with friends in the neighboring areas and parks, going to the boardwalk by the beach, and how going places breaks up the days but seeing soldiers with their sweethearts makes Carolyn miss him even more. The letter closes, "In the meantime keep smiling & take care of yourself." Written July 2nd and posted July 3rd.
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Nicholas C. Soviero, July 1st, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. The letter reads, "Here it is the first day of July and a real hot day too." The letter continues with details about sewing pocket facings at work, A girls outing to the movies to see Lady in the Dark, family interactions, and discussions of previous packages that contained wood for a pipe and photos. The letter closes with a particular sweet line, "We belong together...in pictures & everything else." Written July 1st and posted July 2nd.
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Private Nicholas C. Soviero, August 8, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. The letter reads "I love you! Dearest Sweetheart,.." and continues to describe the weather, previous correspondence, health, and plans for a family vacation by invitation from a woman Lucy including Carolyns' younger brother and sister. The letter closes with a brief note on Carolyn's father and his business plans in manufacturing.
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Private Nicholas C. Soviero, August 12, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. The letter opens with a brief discussion of the weather and the previous correspondence package that included comics, and how proud it makes Carolyn when Nickie calls her his wife. The second half of the letter outlines errands, housework that was done, and news of friends who are expecting a baby. Dated August 12th and Posted August 13th.
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Private Nicholas C. Soviero, August 10th, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. The letter opens with the news that Nicholas has been overseas for twenty months. Carolyn continues with that she hopes he is taking care of himself with the long hours he has been working. She thanks him for the picture of himself smoking a pipe and asks more about the pictures he sent with the last correspondence. The letter closes with questions in regards to his father and relatives and how she cant wait to get married. Written August 9th and posted August 11th.
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Private Nicholas C. Soviero}, August 13th, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. The letter opens with a detailed scene description of a Sunday afternoon where "everyone is lazying around" together. Carolyn goes on to detail planned outings with friends and going to mass and closes the letter by telling Nicholas about the talk of babies among the other wives and her father's business plans. Dated and posted August 13th, 1944
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Private Nicholas C. Soviero, August 14th, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. The letter reads, " I was very lucky today and started the week right. I got a letter from you this morning & and a V mail this afternoon". The letter continues with a description of a photo that was enclosed in the original letter and discussion of how Nicholas should write to his mother and father more frequently as Carolyn doesn't want his mother to be hurt. The letter coincides with an anniversary of when they met " when you came into it [life] (around August)...Two years ago that was". Dated August 14, 1944, and posted August 15, 1944.
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Private Nicholas C. Soviero, August 19th, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. The letter describes friends of the couple, John and Jeanette coming to stay and trips to the farmers market and Ashbury, and details about laundry day. The letter concludes," Nickie, I'm terribly in love with you. I mean that with all my heart. I hope that "soon" will be very soon because I want all our dreams to hurry up and come true...I'll be right here loving, waiting and missing you until the day you come home." August, 19th, 1944
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Private Nicholas C. Soviero, August 9th, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. The letter opens with Carolyn thanking Nicolas for a mystery textile that he sent home to her as a gift and how she wishes she could have seen the places that he is sending her the gifts from with him. She goes on to tell him about visiting friends and how it reminded her of when she saw him last. Written August 9th and Posted August 11th.
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Private Nicholas C. Soviero, July 25, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. The letter details the summer heat, a package Carolyn is planning to send including an Esquire magazine and gossip about the couples' friends Margaret and Joe. Carolyn passes along a request for Nicholas to take pictures of his family's native town and relatives in Italy for his parents. An exceptionally sweet line reads: "You said you're going to bother me with a lot of loving honey, well I do believe I can stand some."
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Private Nicholas C. Soviero, July 29, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. The letter opens with details of previous correspondence followed by asking for forgiveness on having told his mother he needed money because she doesn't want him to not have to miss out on small pleasures like seeing a movie. She goes on to say how grateful she is that he is making sacrifices for their futures and tells him about some home items she bought for their future house. The letter closes with the line, "Honey, darling, nothing to write about except I want to say I love you very much. Your own, Carolyn"
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Private Nicholas C. Soviero, May 24, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. This letter details past correspondence, [specifically the March 1944 edition of Esquire and the Pin-up Pistol Packin' Mama], William Faulkners' Mosquitos, and gossip on Margaret and Joe. Written May 24th and posted May 25th.
[Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Private Nicholas C. Soviero, May 8th, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. This letter gives details on the week's church sermon, Carolyns brothers' birthday party, and meeting his girlfriend Betty. Written May 8th and posted May 9th.
[Letter from Clara Evans Willis to Lucile Evans Kendrick, June 27, 1944]
Letter from Clara Evans Willis to Lucile Evans Kendrick, June 27, 1944. Clara starts her letter by telling Lucile that she used hand-made stationery to write a letter to the club girls.
[Letter from Dorothy Newman]
A letter from Dorothy Newman to Carl B. Compton regarding her new teaching position at Alabama Polytechnic Institute in Auburn.
[Letter from Ethel McClure]
A letter from Ethel McClure to Carl B. Compton regarding questions about housing, classes, and curriculum issues.
[Letter from Felix Payant]
A letter from Felix Payant to Carl B. Compton regarding his idea of exhibiting the results of teaching practices.
[Letter from H. W. Wright]
A letter from H. W. Wright to Carl B. Compton in regards to publishing a paper by Compton.
[Letter from J. B. Smith]
A letter from J.B. Smith to Carl B. Compton regarding a show of his watercolor paintings at the University of Wyoming.
[Letter from J. B. Smith]
A letter from J. B. Smith to Carl B. Compton regarding strains on the art department at The University of Wyoming.
[Letter from James Dallas Parks]
A letter from James D. Parks to Carl B. Compton about his travels in Mexico.
[Letter from James Dallas Parks]
A letter from James D. Parks to Carl B. Compton regarding racial prejudice in Mexico in comparison to the United States.
[Letter from Jessie R. Grooms]
A letter from Jessie R. Grooms to Carl B. Compton regarding his Exhibition #1.
[Letter from John Ballator]
A letter to Carl B. Compton from John Ballator about Jean Hélion's visit.
[Letter from John Ballator]
A thank you letter from John Ballator to Carl B. Compton regarding the lithograph prints that were sent to him.
[Letter from John Ballator]
A thank you letter from John Ballator to Carl B. Compton regarding some advice about his lithograph prints.
[Letter from John Ballator]
A letter from John Ballator to Carl B. Compton about lithography practices.
[Letter from László Moholy-Nagy]
A letter from László Moholy-Nagy to Carl B. Compton offering his opinion about teaching art criticism to first grade students.
[Letter from László Moholy-Nagy]
A letter from László Moholy-Nagy to Carl B. Compton regarding his idea of exhibiting the results of teaching practices.
[Letter from Laurentza Schantz-Hansen]
A letter from Laurentza Schantz-Hansen to Carl B. Compton regarding upcoming exhibits.
[Letter from Letter from Carolyn R. Itri to Nicholas C. Soviero, July 3, 1944]
A love letter from Carolyn R. Itri to her future husband, Nicholas C. Soviero. The letter reads, "My darling sweetheart, Well, I got three letters from you today". The letter continues with questions on how he likes Italy, an Italian family he visited, the weather surrounding the fourth of July, sleeping habits and how she cant wait to learn them and be warm in bed, and lastly details about photo negatives and family activities. The letter closes "Please take care of yourself & again I repeat. Please don't take any unnecessary risks... I love you, Carolyn" Written July 3rd and posted July 4th.
[Letter from Louis Hoover]
A letter from Louis Hoover to Carl B. Compton regarding a catalog of his traveling exhibits.
[Letter from Pearl A. Neas]
A letter from Pearl A. Neas to Carl B. Compton updating him on the changes at Southwestern University since he left.
[Letter from Pedro de Lemos]
A letter from Pedro Joseph de Lemos to Carl B. Compton offering his opinion in approving the exhibiting of poor work by students.
[Letter from Pedro de Lemos]
A letter from Pedro de Lemos to Carl B. Compton regarding his idea of exhibiting the results of teaching practices.
Letter from Roberta M. Fansler to Carl Compton, July 10, 1944]
Letter from Roberta M. Fansler to Carl B. Compton regarding his idea of exhibiting the results of teaching practices.
[Letter from Roberta M. Fansler to Carl Compton, June 20, 1944]
Letter from Roberta M. Fansler to Carl B. Compton regarding his proposal of exhibiting children's artwork.
[Letter from Rufus E. Clement]
A letter from Rufus E. Clement to James D. Parks in regards to Atlanta University's art exhibitions.
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