Women authors, American -- Southern States.
Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:
Evelyn Scott Letters with Bob Evans
This collection contains two letters to Bob Evans, one concerning Evelyn Scott's whereabouts from director of Yaddo, Elizabeth Ames, and the other from Scott herself.
Kathryn Worth Correspondence
Kathryn Worth wrote nineteen of the letters and cards in this collection to her publicist and friend Helen Fay. In them, she thanks Fay for her work and her kindness, tells stories about her daughter Josephine, and occasionally refers to her books. One letter, dated February 13, 1949, refuses a visit from Fay due to intense spiritual struggle beyond her inherent shyness. The collection also houses a letter from Esther to Fay dated June 22, 1960.
Laura Thornburgh Collection
This collection contains correspondence, manuscripts, articles, newsclippings, pamphlets, and books concerning author Laura Thornburgh and her book, The Great Smoky Mountains.
Maria Thompson Daviess Manuscript/Autograph
This collection consists of a single manuscript page from The Dundine. Attached is a photo of Maria Thompson Daviess, autographed to John J. Wood.
Peggy Bach Collection
This collection houses materials documenting Peggy Bach's scholarly work, including her unfinished biography of Evelyn Scott.
Peggy Bach Collection
This collection documents the work of Peggy Bach (and is an addition to MS.2047: Peggy Bach Collection.) Box 1 houses Bach's professional and personal correspondence, arranged alphabetically. Box 2 contains materials documenting Bach's scholarly writing and the grants and fellowships for which she applied. Box 3 shows Bach's efforts to gather Evelyn Scott-related material from other institutions.
Wilma Dykeman and James R. Stokely Jr. Papers
The Wilma Dykeman and James R. Stokely Jr. Papers contain personal and family related-material, correspondence, research material, manuscripts, and visual media pertaining to the life and works of author and historian Wilma Dykeman and her husband, poet James R. Stokely Jr. The collection spans 1807-2011 with the bulk of the material dating between 1934 and 2007.