Poetry
Found in 106 Collections and/or Records:
Feldman Documents, Rolfe Humphries, 1966-1969
This folder contains documents written by both Burton Feldman and Rolfe Humphries. Feldman wrote a forward to a translation done by Rolfe Humphries, and this folder contains notes, drafts, and correspondence regarding this project.
Feldman Documents, Talk on Blake and Altizer, 1970
This folder contains notes and drafts on a paper written by Burton Feldman on William Blake and Thomas Altizer's ''death of god'' ideology.
Feldman Documents, Three Notebooks, 1950-1964
Feldman Manuscripts, Poetry Book with Notes, 1991
This folder contains notes and drafts on Burton Feldman's poetry projects. The major work that is represented in this folder is called ''The Civil War: A Short History''. The collection of poems was a series of works inspired by themes from the American Civil War.
"Gedichte von Georg Snlvefter Dierech" or "Poems by Georg Snlvefter Dierech", 1922, 1950
German poetry book with green fabric cover; heavily faded on the binding. Book is inscribed "For Katinka from Sylvester A.D. 1950 Westbrook, Conn." Presumably Maria Lowenstein acquired the book while she was living in the Northeast. She did have art shows in Connecticut.
Greeting Cards/Poetry, 1910-1911, 1977-1979
Series 4 contains personal materials such as day books, address books, a baby book, family information, memorial programs and newspaper clippings.
Grey and Byron Collection
I Believe in Them, 1918
A poem or lyric called, "I Believe in Them," by Lipa Feingold.
Interview RHC003 with Archie and Rhea Toyn, July 3, 1985, 1985 July 3, 2006 November 29
Interview with Archie and Rhea Toyn at their home in Grouse Creek, 3 July 1985, pt. 3: Old church; family reunions; community events; poetry. 2 track recording, 2 separate microphones. Occasional severe microphone handling noise and rumble on right channel. Top and tail cut off. Total duration: 33 minutes.
Jennie Charsky Spivak, 1897-1965
Folder contains articles on Jennie Charsky Spivak about her 95th birthday at American Medical Center (successor to JCRS), copy of page from Representative Women of Colorado with Jennie Spivak, and an obituary. Also, a publication titled "The Greatest Effort of his Life" from September 1897.