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  • 2000.03.46 - Letter From O. Henry To Gilman Hall, Undated

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    3-page handwritten letter from O. Henry to Gilman Hall, written in pencil on watermarked paper. Dated Nov. 23. Long letter describing O. Henry's rehabilitation. He talks about his daily schedule and details about the town. He feels it is small and that "there is nothing to learn, nothing to gain, no solace, recreation, comfort, companionship, joy or profit." But he states "of course it has been good for me—very good—." He also asks Mr. Hall to protect a draft of $50 he withdrew on Mr. Hall or the magazine. He also comments on an issue with the "Hamptons" who claim he owes them stories of "the cities." Signed: "Yours as usual / S.P."

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    2000.03.46 - Letter From O. Henry to Gilman Hall, Undated

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    3-page handwritten letter from O. Henry to Gilman Hall, written in pencil on watermarked paper. Dated Nov. 23. Long letter describing O. Henry's rehabilitation. He talks about his daily schedule and details about the town. He feels it is small and that "there is nothing to learn, nothing to gain, no solace, recreation, comfort, companionship, joy or profit." But he states "of course it has been good for me—very good—." He also asks Mr. Hall to protect a draft of $50 he withdrew on Mr. Hall or the magazine. He also comments on an issue with the "Hamptons" who claim he owes them stories of "the cities." Signed: "Yours as usual / S.P."

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    28 views6 pages

    2000.03.46 - Letter From O. Henry To Gilman Hall, Undated

    Uploaded by

    brushsquaremuseums
    3-page handwritten letter from O. Henry to Gilman Hall, written in pencil on watermarked paper. Dated Nov. 23. Long letter describing O. Henry's rehabilitation. He talks about his daily schedule and details about the town. He feels it is small and that "there is nothing to learn, nothing to gain, no solace, recreation, comfort, companionship, joy or profit." But he states "of course it has been good for me—very good—." He also asks Mr. Hall to protect a draft of $50 he withdrew on Mr. Hall or the magazine. He also comments on an issue with the "Hamptons" who claim he owes them stories of "the cities." Signed: "Yours as usual / S.P."

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    Brush Square Museums

    Brush Square Museums

    Brush Square Museums

    Brush Square Museums

    Brush Square Museums

    Brush Square Museums

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