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This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held in the Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in our reading room, and not digitally available through the World Wide Web. See the Duplication Policy section for more information.
This collection was rehoused and a summary created with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities; this finding aid was created with support from NC ECHO.
Size | 15.0 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 12,000 items) |
Abstract | Edwin Bjorkman (1866-1951) was a Swedish-American literary critic, translator, newspaperman, and author, and, from 1925, a resident of North Carolina. The collection includes literary, personal, and business correspondence, chiefly from 1907, writings and collected writings, of Edwin Bjorkman. His correspondence is divided into two series: Professional (literary), and Personal. The Professional series includes letters from many significant twentieth century authors, including Zoe Akins, Van Wyck Brooks, James Branch Cabell, Olive Tilford Dargan, John Galsworthy, Francis Grierson, Archibald Henderson, Henry Goddard Leach, William Lyon Phelps, Upton Sinclair, Freeman Tilden, and Allan Eugene Updegraff. Topics include Bjorkman's work as a translator of Swedish literature and drama, his World War I experiences in Sweden as an employee of the British Department of Information and the American Committee on Public Information, and his work in North Carolina as literary editor of the Asheville Times newspaper and, after 1935, as director of the North Carolina Federal Writers' Project. The Personal series consists of correspondence of and writings of Bjorkman's family, including his four wives. The bulk of the papers consists of Bjorkman's writings and collected manuscripts, clippings, photographs, and miscellaneous items. |
Creator | Bjorkman, Edwin, 1866-1951. |
Curatorial Unit | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical Collection. |
Language | English |
Processed by: SHC Staff
Encoded by: Noah Huffman, December 2007
Updated by: Kate Stratton and Jodi Berkowitz, March 2010
This collection was rehoused and a summary created with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities.
This finding aid was created with support from NC ECHO.
Diacritics and other special characters have been omitted from this finding aid to facilitate keyword searching in web browsers.
Back to TopThe following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc. interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection--such as folders or items.
Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog.
Edwin Bjorkman (1866-1951) was a Swedish-American literary critic, translator, newspaperman, and author, and, from 1925, a resident of North Carolina. Bjorkman was born in Stockholm, Sweden, the son of Anders August Bjorkman and Johanna Elizabeth Anderson Bjorkman. He was educated at South-End Higher Latin School, Stockholm, and was a clerk, actor, and journalist in Sweden before coming to the United States. He was founder of the Swedish Wholesale Clerks' Association.
Upon arriving in New York City in 1891, Bjorkman traveled to Chicago where he worked briefly for a Swedish language newspaper before joining the Scandinavian colony in Minnesota. He edited the Swedish Minnesota Posten, 1892-1894. When the recession of 1893 doomed that paper financially, Bjorkman was persuaded by a friend to try writing in English. An article he submitted was accepted by the Minneapolis Times, and he went on to become a reporter and music critic for the paper, 1894-1897. In 1897, he went east to work as a reporter on the New York Sun and Times. He served in the 23rd Regiment, New York Militia, during the Spanish-American War, 1898. In 1906, he joined the editorial staff of the New York Evening Post, and was department editor for the World's Work in 1909. in September 1910, he was in West Becket, Mass., looking for a position with a university. As editor of the Modern Drama Series, 1912-1925, Bjorkman introduced August Strindberg, Bjornstjerne Bjornson, and Arthur Schnitzler to an American audience. In 1914-1915, he studied abroad as a scholar under the auspices of the American-Scandinavian Foundation.
During World War I, Bjorkman served as representative of the British Department of Information in Sweden, 1915-1917, and was decorated for his service by the Danish government. In 1918-1919, he was director of the Scandinavian bureau of the American Committee on Public Information. From 1920 to 1922, Bjorkman was associate director of the League of Nations News Bureau. In 1925, he was in Waynesville, N.C., apparently recovering from an illness and the loss of his eyesight. From 1926 to 1929, he was literary editor of the Asheville (N.C.) Times. In 1935, he became the state director of the North Carolina Federal Writers' Project.
Among Bjorkman's works are: Is There Anything New Under the Sun? (1911); Gleams: A Fragmentary Interpretation of Man and His World (1912); Voices of Tomorrow (1913); Scandinavia and the War (1914); The Cry of Ukraine (1915); The Soul of a Child (1922); Gates of Life (1923); The Search for Atlantis (1927); and The Wings of Azrael (1934). Bjorkman's two novels are largely autobiographical. About Scandinavia he wrote: "Sweden's Position in the War"; "What it means to be a Small Neutral"; and What is the Matter with Sweden? He also translated works by Gustaf af Geijerstam, Frank Heller, Harry Soiberg, Olav Dunn, Georg Brandes, August Strindberg, Bjornstjerne Bjornson, Hjalmar Bergstrom, and Arthur Schnitzler.
In 1892, Bjorkman married Rosa Odquist, a 21-year-old immigrant from Goteborg, Sweden. Bjorkman's only know child, Frances Elizabeth, was born to the couple a year later. His wife and daughter did not accompany him to New York City in 1897, and in 1899, Rosa was granted a divorce and given custody of Frances. Bjorkman's daughter died of pneumonia at the age of 37.
In 1906, Bjorkman married Frances Maule of Denver, Colo., a well-known newspaperwoman who became a prominent spokesperson for the women's suffragist movement. In 1907, the Bjorkmans joined the Helicon Home Colony, a utopian community in New Jersey founded by author Upton Sinclair. They lost all of their belongings when the colony was destroyed by fire after only four months' existence.
As of June 1920, Edwin and Frances were still living together on Fifth Avenue in New York, N.Y., but they apparently divorced soon thereafter. In 1923, his wife was Virginia MacFadyen. In 1930, he married Ellie Mae Pratt, who was 33 years his junior. Ellie Mae committed suicide in her hotel room in Nice, France, in 1932, while traveling in the employ of Harper's Bazaar. In 1934, he married his long-time assistant, Lucy Millender of Asheville, N.C.
Back to TopThe collection includes literary, personal, and business correspondence, chiefly from 1907, writings and collected writings, of Edwin A. Bjorkman. His correspondence is divided into two subseries: Professional (literary), and Personal. The Professional subseries includes letters from many significant twentieth century authors, including Zoe Akins, Van Wyck Brooks, James Branch Cabell, Olive Tilford Dargan, John Galsworthy, Francis Grierson, Archibald Henderson, Henry Goddard Leach, William Lyon Phelps, Upton Sinclair, Freeman Tilden, and Allan Eugene Updegraff. Topics include Bjorkman's work as a translator of Swedish literature and drama, his World War I experiences in Sweden as an employee of the British Department of Information and the American Committee on Public Information, and his work in North Carolina as literary editor of the Asheville Times newspaper and, after 1935, as director of the North Carolina Federal Writers' Project. The Personal subseries consists of correspondence of and writings of Bjorkman's family, including his four wives. The bulk of the papers consists of Bjorkman's writings and collected manuscripts, clippings, photographs, and miscellaneous items.
Back to TopProfessional correspondence chiefly relates to literary matters. Included is correspondence with authors, publishers, and book sellers. Notable correspondents include William James, August Strindberg, John Galsworthy, Upton Sinclair, Arnold Bennett, Joseph Conrad, Freeman Tilden, and James Branch Cabell. There are also letters, 1917-1923, from people prominent in the suffrage movement in England and Sweden, and letters directly related to Bjorkman's work in the British Information Service during World War I and with the Committee on Public Information, and the League of Nations News Bureau. There are also letters from Scandanavian acquaintances and from club women who wanted him to speak.
Folder 1a |
Original finding aidIncludes index to corrrespondence. |
Folder 1 |
1907-1910 |
Folder 2 |
1911 |
Folder 3-5
Folder 3Folder 4Folder 5 |
1912 |
Folder 6-8
Folder 6Folder 7Folder 8 |
1913 |
Folder 9-12
Folder 9Folder 10Folder 11Folder 12 |
1914 |
Folder 13-14
Folder 13Folder 14 |
1915 |
Folder 15-16
Folder 15Folder 16 |
1916 |
Folder 17 |
1917 |
Folder 18-19
Folder 18Folder 19 |
1918 |
Folder 20-21
Folder 20Folder 21 |
1919 |
Folder 22-23
Folder 22Folder 23 |
1920 |
Folder 24-25
Folder 24Folder 25 |
1921 |
Folder 26-28
Folder 26Folder 27Folder 28 |
1922 |
Folder 29-30
Folder 29Folder 30 |
1923 |
Folder 31-32
Folder 31Folder 32 |
1924 |
Folder 33-34
Folder 33Folder 34 |
1925 |
Folder 35-37
Folder 35Folder 36Folder 37 |
1926 |
Folder 38-39
Folder 38Folder 39 |
1927 |
Folder 40 |
1928 |
Folder 41 |
1929 |
Folder 42 |
1930 |
Folder 43 |
1931 |
Folder 44 |
1932-1933 |
Folder 45-46
Folder 45Folder 46 |
1934-1935 |
Folder 47 |
1936-1938 |
Folder 48 |
1939 |
Folder 49 |
Undated 1930s |
Folder 50 |
1940 |
Folder 51-52
Folder 51Folder 52 |
1941 |
Folder 53 |
1942 |
Folder 54 |
1943 |
Folder 55 |
1944-1949 and undated 1940s |
Folder 56 |
1950-1954 |
Folder 57a |
Miscellaneous financial papers and printed items |
Folder 57b |
Miscellaneous financial papers and slips, tax receipts, deposit slips; membership cards |
Folder 58 |
Undated letters and miscellaneous items |
Folder 59 |
Undated authors' correspondence: James Branch Cabell and Francis Grierson |
Folder 60 |
Undated authors' correspondence: Freeman "T" Tilden |
Folder 61 |
Undated authors' correspondence: Gordon "Y" Young |
Folder 62-63
Folder 62Folder 63 |
Undated typescripts of letters sold to Philip S. Henry |
Folder 64 |
List of items sold to Philip S. Henry |
Folder 65-75
Folder 65Folder 66Folder 67Folder 68Folder 69Folder 70Folder 71Folder 72Folder 73Folder 74Folder 75 |
Untranslated correspondence: 1908-1935 and undated |
Personal correspondence is chiefly between Edwin Bjorkman and his wives. There are also some letters received by Bjorkman's mother, Johanna Bjorkman (died 1917) and some papers from her home after her death.
Folder 80a |
Documentation |
Folder 80b |
Letters from Frances M. Bjorkman: 1914 and undated |
Folder 81-82
Folder 81Folder 82 |
Letters from Frances M. Bjorkman: 1914-1926 and undated |
Folder 83-90
Folder 83Folder 84Folder 85Folder 86Folder 87Folder 88Folder 89Folder 90 |
Letters to Frances M. Bjorkman: 1914-1917 |
Folder 91-95
Folder 91Folder 92Folder 93Folder 94Folder 95 |
Letters from Virginia McFadyen: 1922-1926 |
Folder 96 |
Virginia McFadyen manuscript |
Folder 97 |
Madame de Boloni: 1929-1934 correspondence: 1927-1934 |
Folder 98 |
Ethel Bigelow correspondence |
Folder 99-100
Folder 99Folder 100 |
Ellie Mae correspondence and clippings |
Folder 101-103
Folder 101Folder 102Folder 103 |
Bjorkman family correspondece (mostly untranslated): 1851-1917 |
Folder 104-107
Folder 104Folder 105Folder 106Folder 107 |
Lucy Millender Bjorkman correspondence |
Materials are largely carbon copies of final typescripts but they also include some ribbon copies, some typed drafts with the author's amendments, some handwritten manuscripts, and some printed copies extracted from magazines and newspapers. Many of the titles exist here in more than one of these forms, and in some cases, related notes and material have been filed with the writings.
The essays are on political, philosophical, sociological, biographical, Scandinavian, and general subjects.
The articles are on political, philosophical, sociological, biographical, Scandinavian, and general subjects. Literary subjects are excluded for the most part.
Folder 152 |
Publishers' reports |
Folder 153 |
"From an Ibsen Notebook" |
Folder 154 |
"The Ibsen Myth" |
Folder 155 |
"The Optimism of Ibsen" |
Folder 156 |
"Ibsen Here and Now" |
Folder 157 |
"The Artist and His Work" |
Folder 158-159
Folder 158Folder 159 |
Ibsen notes |
Folder 160 |
Joseph Conrad |
William James |
|
"Everyman's Library" |
|
Harold Hoffding |
|
Gerhart Hauptmann |
|
Susan Glaspell |
|
Folder 161 |
"Shakespeare" |
Folder 162 |
"Strindberg and the Anglo-Saxon Mind" |
"August Strindberg" |
|
"Strindberg at His Death" |
|
"Alas, Poor Strindberg" |
|
Folder 163 |
"The Spirit of Scandanavian Realism" |
"The Epic Beginnings of a Great Race" |
|
Folder 164 |
Hamsun |
Folder 165 |
Introduction to "Master Olaf" |
Folder 166 |
Notes for Hamsun lecture |
Folder 167 |
Frances Burney D'Arblay |
Folder 168 |
"Thomas Burke" |
Folder 169 |
Thomas Mann |
Folder 170 |
"The Poet's Task" |
Folder 171 |
"Two-Legged Literature" |
Folder 172 |
Three items on Edgar Saltus |
Folder 173 |
James Branch Cabell |
Folder 174 |
Clippings about James Branch Cabell |
Folder 175 |
Reviews: 1924 |
Folder 176 |
Book Reviews: 1925 |
Folder 177 |
Review of T. Jorgenson "History of Norwegian Literature": 21 January 1934 |
Folder 178 |
Reviews: Dramatic and musical |
Folder 179-180
Folder 179Folder 180 |
Typescripts, clippings and manuscript notes [for a book of criticism?] |
Folder 181-182
Folder 181Folder 182 |
Review clippings: The Outlook |
Folder 183 |
Review clippings: The Freeman |
Folder 184 |
Review clippings: Asheville Times, 1926-1929 |
Folder 185 |
Reviews of books printed |
Material for volume of criticism |
|
Folder 186 |
Reviews of literary articles: miscellaneous |
Folder 187 |
Literary articles and reviews |
Folder 188 |
Reviews |
Folder 189-190
Folder 189Folder 190 |
Bergstrom's "The Birthday Party" |
Folder 191 |
Strindberg: "Playing with Fire" |
Folder 192 |
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden: "The Conversion of Lunde" |
Folder 193 |
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden: "The Old Pine Tree" |
Folder 194 |
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden: "The Two-and-a-Half-Day Hut" |
Folder 195 |
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden: "The Pearls" |
Folder 196 |
Kamban: "Vigfus Athanasiusson" A Story from Iceland |
Folder 197 |
Hans Aanrud: "How the Lord got Asmund's Hay" |
Folder 198 |
Sigfred Siwertz: "The Beggar Boy of Catania" |
Folder 199 |
Otto Rung: "It Takes a Thief" "The Bed of Mr. Mandixen" |
Folder 200 |
Otto Rung: "The Merry Wheel" |
Folder 201 |
Anna Wahlenberg: "The Riddle" "Tom" |
Folder 202 |
Harry Soiberg: "The Old Boat" |
Folder 203 |
Sven Lange: "A Criminal" |
Folder 204-205
Folder 204Folder 205 |
Closed Chapters |
Folder 206-209
Folder 206Folder 207Folder 208Folder 209 |
The Soul of a Child |
Folder 210-217
Folder 210Folder 211Folder 212Folder 213Folder 214Folder 215Folder 216Folder 217 |
Gates of Life |
Folder 218-222
Folder 218Folder 219Folder 220Folder 221Folder 222 |
Margot's Marriage: A Play in Three Acts |
Folder 223 |
Seeing It Face to Face |
Folder 224 |
The Gift of the Magi |
Folder 225 |
Mary and Martha and the Magistrate |
Folder 226 |
Failures |
Folder 227-229
Folder 227Folder 228Folder 229 |
God's Harlot |
Folder 230 |
Poems in print |
Folder 231 |
Swedish poems |
Folder 232 |
Poems: collected manuscripts |
Folder 233 |
Some shorter poems and poems for marketing |
Folder 234-235
Folder 234Folder 235 |
Poem manuscripts |
Folder 236-241
Folder 236Folder 237Folder 238Folder 239Folder 240Folder 241 |
"Old Barham" poems |
Folder 242 |
"The Truth Teller" |
Folder 243 |
"The Man of Steel" |
Folder 244 |
"Her Three A's" |
Folder 245 |
"Five Across the River" |
Folder 246 |
"One of Life's Little Jokes" |
Folder 247 |
"The Great Detangler"or"The Lovers of Anna-Lill" |
Folder 248 |
"Revelation" |
Folder 249 |
"Somebody" |
Folder 250 |
"For the Sake of a Nickel" |
Folder 251 |
"The Boy Who Lived at the Bottom of a Well" |
Folder 252 |
"The Heart's Unburdening" |
Folder 253 |
"Mug" |
Folder 254 |
"Nothing-at-all Jones" |
Folder 255 |
"Mary and Martha and the Magistrate" |
Folder 256 |
"His Own Day" |
Folder 257 |
"The Man of Mystery" |
Folder 258 |
"Disillusionment" |
Folder 259 |
"The Plot Against the Duke of ________ "condensed as "Mandel's Martyr" |
Folder 260 |
"The Punishment of Manuel" |
Folder 261 |
Nemesis Medusa |
Folder 262 |
"The Woman from Venus" |
Folder 263 |
"Mr. Scrubbs in Search of Life" |
Folder 264 |
"The Lot of the Hindmost" or "From Him that Hath Not" |
Folder 265-268
Folder 265Folder 266Folder 267Folder 268 |
"The Strange Disease of James Erker" |
Folder 269 |
"Never too Late" |
Folder 270-272
Folder 270Folder 271Folder 272 |
Fiction II: 1-3 |
Folder 273-279
Folder 273Folder 274Folder 275Folder 276Folder 277Folder 278Folder 279 |
Fiction II: 4 (clippings only) |
Folder 273Folder 274Folder 275Folder 276Folder 277Folder 278Folder 279 |
"A Glimpse of Fate" |
Folder 273Folder 274Folder 275Folder 276Folder 277Folder 278Folder 279 |
"Leisure Class" |
Folder 273Folder 274Folder 275Folder 276Folder 277Folder 278Folder 279 |
"Solidarity" |
Folder 273Folder 274Folder 275Folder 276Folder 277Folder 278Folder 279 |
"A Shadow on the Path" |
Folder 273Folder 274Folder 275Folder 276Folder 277Folder 278Folder 279 |
"The Will to Live" |
Folder 273Folder 274Folder 275Folder 276Folder 277Folder 278Folder 279 |
Humor:"A Postponed Reformation," "A Court Room Scene," |
Folder 280 |
Fiction II: 4, Swedish fiction |
Folder 281 |
War Memoranda: 1917-1918 |
Folder 282 |
Planned Books: "Gleams" |
Folder 283-284
Folder 283Folder 284 |
Book of essays, plans for "The Meaning of Life," etc. |
Folder 285-288
Folder 285Folder 286Folder 287Folder 288 |
Papers associated with "Atlantis" |
Folder 289-292
Folder 289Folder 290Folder 291Folder 292 |
Papers related to "Forest Station History" |
Folder 293 |
Manuscripts |
Folder 294 |
Ad and publicity copy |
League of Free Nations Association, 1919: Clippings and pamphlets |
|
Folder 295 |
Contributions and several symposia |
Folder 296 |
Letters to the press: clippings |
Folder 297-298
Folder 297Folder 298 |
Manuscripts by others |
Folder 299 |
Grierson, Francis (1848-1927) |
Folder 300-301
Folder 300Folder 301 |
Notes for articles |
Folder 302-303
Folder 302Folder 303 |
Notes for lectures and speeches: 1917-1923 |
Folder 304 |
Miscellaneous |
Folder 305 |
Social: original notes |
Folder 306 |
Religion, criticism, literature: original notes |
Folder 307 |
Notes: original |
Folder 308 |
World War I |
Folder 309-310
Folder 309Folder 310 |
Original notes |
Folder 311-313
Folder 311Folder 312Folder 313 |
Pocket memoranda: books 1-3 |
Folder 314 |
"Scandinavian Dramatics of Today" and other notes |
Folder 315 |
Notes |
Folder 316 |
Unfinished stories |
Folder 317 |
List of some articles for a book |
Refusal of shorts |
|
Folder 318 |
Unfinished stories, etc. |
List of some articles for a book |
Folder 319 |
Travel credentials: 1914-1919 |
London programs and invitations: 1915, 1916 |
|
Folder 320 |
Miscellaneous from travel momentos |
Folder 321-325
Folder 321Folder 322Folder 323Folder 324Folder 325 |
Concerning Bjorkman: 1910-1915 and undated |
Folder 326-328
Folder 326Folder 327Folder 328 |
Concerning Bjorkman: 1916-1919 |
Folder 329-332
Folder 329Folder 330Folder 331Folder 332 |
Concerning Bjorkman: 1920-1924 |
Folder 333-334
Folder 333Folder 334 |
Concerning Bjorkman: 1932-1937 |
Chiefly pictures and photographic portraits of Edwin Bjorkman, his family and friends, and prominent artists and literary figures of the 1920s and 1930s including Conrad Aiken, Claude Anet, Gertrude Bell, Silas Bent, Willa Cather, Agatha Christie, Miguel Covarrubias, Clemence Dane, Warwick Deeping, Miguel De Unamuno, John Erskine, Ford Madox Ford, John Galsworthy, Andre Gide, Paul Green, Francis Greirson, Thomas Hardy, Ernest Hemingway, Fannie Hurst, Aldous Huxley, Henrik Ibsen, Wolfgang Kohler, Selma Lagerlof, D. H. Lawrence, Sinclair Lewis, Joan Lowell, Thomas Mann, Edgar Lee Masters, Alfred Neumann, Eugene O'Neill, Marcel Proust, Carl Sandburg, George Bernard Shaw, Upton Sinclair, August Strindberg, Booth Tarkington, Louis Untermeyer, Sigrid Undset, S. S. Van Dine, Maurine Watkins, Edith Wharton, Stewart Edward White, Thornton Wilder, Horace Williams, Woodrow Wilson, Kathleen Woodward, and Elinor Wylie.
Folder 335 |
Art: Christmas cards, Swedish sculpture |
Folder 336 |
Kuhn, Walt Christmas Drawings: 1937-1941 |
Dr. Learned: other Christmas cards; woodcuts, etc. |
|
Folder 337 |
Walt Kuhn: art pictures |
Folder 338 |
Swedish art and Swedish humor |
Image P-3070/1-5
P-3070/1P-3070/2P-3070/3P-3070/4P-3070/5 |
Contact prints of Edwin A. Bjorkman, 1914Photographer: Genthe Studios, N.Y. |
Image P-3070/6 |
Bjorkman, Johanna Elizabeth, circa 1880Photographer: L. & T. Lundberg |
Image P-3070/7 |
Bjorkman, Anders August, circa 1860s |
Image P-3070/8 |
Grandmother of Edwin Bjorkman, circa 1860 |
Image P-3070/9 |
Unidentified woman, possibly Edwin Bjorkman's grandmother, circa 1880 |
Image P-3070/10 |
Paternal grandmother of Edwin Bjorkman, circa 1900Photographer: Gust. Joop and Comp., Stockholm, Sweden |
Image P-3070/11-14
P-3070/11P-3070/12P-3070/13P-3070/14 |
Snapshots of Edwin Bjorkman and Frances Maule, circa 1915 |
Image P-3070/15 |
Bjorkman, Edwin and Frances Maule, circa 1915 |
Image P-3070/16 |
Maule, Frances, 1911 |
Image P-3070/17 |
Bjorkman, Frances Maule, circa 1915 |
Image P-3070/18-19
P-3070/18P-3070/19 |
Bjorkman, Frances Maule, circa 1915 |
Image P-3070/20 |
Bjorkman, Frances Maule, circa 1925 |
Image P-3070/21 |
Velin, Bertha, circa 1900 |
Image P-3070/22 |
Heckscher, Eli F., circa 1900 |
Image P-3070/23 |
Rydbeck, Oscar, circa 1900 |
Image P-3070/24 |
Lagerlof, Selma, circa 1890 |
Image P-3070/25 |
Neale, Victor, circa 1890 |
Image P-3070/26 |
Cassel, Gustav, circa 1890 |
Image P-3070/27 |
Fibry, Charles, 1914 |
Image P-3070/28 |
Bomerie, Kristine, circa 1880Photographer: Forbech Christiania |
Image P-3070/29 |
Thorsson, Fredrick V., circa 1900Photographer: Erik Holmen, Stockholm, Sweden |
Image P-3070/30 |
Wallenberg, Marcus, circa 1900Photographer: Erik Holmen, Stockholm, Sweden |
Image P-3070/31-32
P-3070/31P-3070/32 |
Scandinavian journalists, circa 1917 |
Image P-3070/33 |
Serbian Minister B. T. Tcholak-Antilch and American Minister Ira N. Morris, circa 1915 |
Image P-3070/34-67
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Publicity photographs, artists and literary figures: A-CIncludes photographs of Conrad Aiken, Claude Anet, Gertrude Bell, Silas Bent, Willa Cather, Agatha Christie, Miguel Covarrubias, and other prominent artists and literary figures of the 1920s and 1930s. |
Image P-3070/68-111
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Publicity photographs, artists and literary figures: D-IIncludes photographs of Clemence Dane, Warwick Deeping, Miguel De Unamuno, John Erskine, Ford Madox Ford, John Galsworthy, Andre Gide, Paul Green, Francis Greirson, Thomas Hardy, Ernest Hemingway, Fannie Hurst, Aldous Huxley, Henrik Ibsen, and other prominent literary figures of the 1920s and 1930s. |
Image P-3070/112-153
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Publicity photographs, artists and literary figures: J-RIncludes photographs of Wolfgang Kohler, Selma Lagerlof, D. H. Lawrence, Sinclair Lewis, Joan Lowell, Thomas Mann, Edgar Lee Masters, Alfred Neumann, Eugene O'Neill, Marcel Proust, and other prominent artists and literary figures of the 1920s and 1930s. |
Image P-3070/154-216
P-3070/154P-3070/155P-3070/156P-3070/157P-3070/158P-3070/159P-3070/160P-3070/161P-3070/162P-3070/163P-3070/164P-3070/165P-3070/166P-3070/167P-3070/168P-3070/169P-3070/170P-3070/171P-3070/172P-3070/173P-3070/174P-3070/175P-3070/176P-3070/177P-3070/178P-3070/179P-3070/180P-3070/181P-3070/182P-3070/183P-3070/184P-3070/185P-3070/186P-3070/187P-3070/188P-3070/189P-3070/190P-3070/191P-3070/192P-3070/193P-3070/194P-3070/195P-3070/196P-3070/197P-3070/198P-3070/199P-3070/200P-3070/201P-3070/202P-3070/203P-3070/204P-3070/205P-3070/206P-3070/207P-3070/208P-3070/209P-3070/210P-3070/211P-3070/212P-3070/213P-3070/214P-3070/215P-3070/216 |
Publicity photographs, artists and literary figures: S-WIncludes photographs of Carl Sandburg, George Bernard Shaw, Upton Sinclair, August Strindberg, Booth Tarkington, Louis Untermeyer, Sigrid Undset, S. S. Van Dine, Maurine Watkins, Edith Wharton, Stewart Edward White, Thornton Wilder, Horace Williams, Woodrow Wilson, Kathleen Woodward, Elinor Wylie, and other prominent artists and literary figures of the 1920s and 1930s. |
Image P-3070/217-225
P-3070/217P-3070/218P-3070/219P-3070/220P-3070/221P-3070/222P-3070/223P-3070/224P-3070/225 |
Photographs of unidentified Swedish people, circa 1890-1910 |
Image P-3070/226-240
P-3070/226P-3070/227P-3070/228P-3070/229P-3070/230P-3070/231P-3070/232P-3070/233P-3070/234P-3070/235P-3070/236P-3070/237P-3070/238P-3070/239P-3070/240 |
Unidentified Swedish celebrities, circa 1915. |
Image P-3070/241 |
Unidentified baby, circa 1870Photographer: P. Soderberg |
Image P-3070/242 |
Unidentified young man, circa 1870 |
Image P-3070/243-258
P-3070/243P-3070/244P-3070/245P-3070/246P-3070/247P-3070/248P-3070/249P-3070/250P-3070/251P-3070/252P-3070/253P-3070/254P-3070/255P-3070/256P-3070/257P-3070/258 |
Envelope of miscellaneous, unidentified Swedish portraits, circa 1875-1910 |
Image P-3070/259-269
P-3070/259P-3070/260P-3070/261P-3070/262P-3070/263P-3070/264P-3070/265P-3070/266P-3070/267P-3070/268P-3070/269 |
Unidentified people, circa 1900-1925 |
Image P-3070/270-278
P-3070/270P-3070/271P-3070/272P-3070/273P-3070/274P-3070/275P-3070/276P-3070/277P-3070/278 |
Reproductions and photographs of drawings of people, animals, and landscapes. |
Image P-3070/279a |
Reproductions and photographs of drawings of people, animals, and landscapes. |
Image P-3070/280-287
P-3070/280P-3070/281P-3070/282P-3070/283P-3070/284P-3070/285P-3070/286P-3070/287 |
Reproductions and photographs of paintings |
Image P-3070/288-296
P-3070/288P-3070/289P-3070/290P-3070/291P-3070/292P-3070/293P-3070/294P-3070/295P-3070/296 |
Photographs of interiors and exteriors of houses, in which paintings and sculpture are featured prominently, circa 1925. |
Image P-3070/297-308
P-3070/297P-3070/298P-3070/299P-3070/300P-3070/301P-3070/302P-3070/303P-3070/304P-3070/305P-3070/306P-3070/307P-3070/308 |
Photographs of people which are either illegibly identified or identified in Swedish, circa 1900. |
Image P-3070/309-443
P-3070/309P-3070/310P-3070/311P-3070/312P-3070/313P-3070/314P-3070/315P-3070/316P-3070/317P-3070/318P-3070/319P-3070/320P-3070/321P-3070/322P-3070/323P-3070/324P-3070/325P-3070/326P-3070/327P-3070/328P-3070/329P-3070/330P-3070/331P-3070/332P-3070/333P-3070/334P-3070/335P-3070/336P-3070/337P-3070/338P-3070/339P-3070/340P-3070/341P-3070/342P-3070/343P-3070/344P-3070/345P-3070/346P-3070/347P-3070/348P-3070/349P-3070/350P-3070/351P-3070/352P-3070/353P-3070/354P-3070/355P-3070/356P-3070/357P-3070/358P-3070/359P-3070/360P-3070/361P-3070/362P-3070/363P-3070/364P-3070/365P-3070/366P-3070/367P-3070/368P-3070/369P-3070/370P-3070/371P-3070/372P-3070/373P-3070/374P-3070/375P-3070/376P-3070/377P-3070/378P-3070/379P-3070/380P-3070/381P-3070/382P-3070/383P-3070/384P-3070/385P-3070/386P-3070/387P-3070/388P-3070/389P-3070/390P-3070/391P-3070/392P-3070/393P-3070/394P-3070/395P-3070/396P-3070/397P-3070/398P-3070/399P-3070/400P-3070/401P-3070/402P-3070/403P-3070/404P-3070/405P-3070/406P-3070/407P-3070/408P-3070/409P-3070/410P-3070/411P-3070/412P-3070/413P-3070/414P-3070/415P-3070/416P-3070/417P-3070/418P-3070/419P-3070/420P-3070/421P-3070/422P-3070/423P-3070/424P-3070/425P-3070/426P-3070/427P-3070/428P-3070/429P-3070/430P-3070/431P-3070/432P-3070/433P-3070/434P-3070/435P-3070/436P-3070/437P-3070/438P-3070/439P-3070/440P-3070/441P-3070/442P-3070/443 |
Photographs of Sweden and Swedish landscapesChief among subjects are Stockhom, Sweden, and Swedish people, sculpture, and landscapes, circa 1900-1920. |
Image P-3070/444-455
P-3070/444P-3070/445P-3070/446P-3070/447P-3070/448P-3070/449P-3070/450P-3070/451P-3070/452P-3070/453P-3070/454P-3070/455 |
Unidentified snapshot postcards |
Oversize Image Folder OP-PF-3070/1 |
Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish journalists, 1918 |
Photographs (P-3070/Box 1-2 and OP-PF-3070/1).
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