Letters
Found in 10 Collections and/or Records:
Herbert M. Evans letter to Fred A. Rosenstock
Handwritten and signed letter addressed to Fred A. Rosenstock of Denver, Colorado. Evans requests catalogs from Rosenstock on Western Americana.
Ferris and Lovejoy family papers
Correspondence, legal documents, genealogy, memorabilia, poetry, and literary manuscripts of Warren Angus Ferris (1810-1873); his mother, Sarah Gray Ferris Lovejoy (1785-1964); stepfather, Joshua Lovejoy (1771-1824); brother-in-law, American painter Lars Gustaf Sellstedt; and other family members. Includes also papers and correspondence regarding W.A. Ferris and his work by Walter McCausland and Fred Rosenstock.
Willis Carl Jackson letter to Fred A. Rosenstock
Typed and signed letter addressed to Fred A. Rosenstock of Denver Colorado. Jackson informs Rosenstock that he is giving him two items that look "interesting for Western Americana."
Douglas C. McMurtrie letter to Fred A. Rosenstock
Handwritten and signed letter addressed to Fred A. Rosenstock of Denver, Colorado. McMurtrie requests a catalog from Rosenstock and asks to be put on a mailing list.
Fred A. Rosenstock autograph collection
Fred A. Rosenstock collection
Fred A. Rosenstock letter
Typewritten and signed letter addressed to Charles Loughridge of Denver, Colorado and dated 18 Oct. 1926. Rosenstock offers a a complete set of four folios of the works of William Shakespeare published in 1623, 1632, 1663-4, and 1685 for the price of $47,500. In the letter Rosenstock describes the items to be sold.
Joseph Fielding Smith letter
TLS. to Fred A. Rosenstock concerning the identity of J. Grant Jr., whose signature appeared in second edition of the Book of Mormon, and a verification of the second edition as harder to procure than the first.
Vilhjalmur Stefansson letter to Fred A. Rosenstock
Handwritten and signed letter addressed to Fred A. Rosenstock of Denver Colorado. The item is a request by Stefansson for a list of items that deal with the Arctic and Antarctic.
S. Lyman Tyler correspondence
Typewritten and handwritten correspondence, brochures, and galley proofs for publications. The correspondence is chiefly with Fred A. Rosenstock of Denver, Colorado and deal with matters relating to the purchasing of rare books. The brochures and galley proofs relate to rare books that were being offered for sale by various dealers.