Letter, Kingston, to Lorne Pierce, Toronto.
Parte de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) signed by the author, with holograph note, discussing Pierce's article on MacDonald and the Grant-Fleming corespondence.
E. C. Kyte
Letter, Kingston, to Lorne Pierce, Toronto.
Parte de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) signed by the author, with holograph note discussing Sabiston Collection, Queen's Art Foundation.
E. C. Kyte
Letter, Kingston, to Lorne Pierce, Toronto.
Parte de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) signed by the author with holograph note, expressing opinion on purchase price of stamp offered by Bordon.
E. C. Kyte
Letter, Kingston, to Lorne Pierce, Toronto.
Parte de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) signed by the author, asking if Pierce is interested in Association books series including Louise Imogen Guiney.
E. C. Kyte
Letter, Kingston, to Lorne Pierce, Toronto.
Parte de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) signed by the author, with holograph note, forwarding two essays for an unnamed book.
E. C. Kyte
Letter, Kingston, to Lorne Pierce, Toronto.
Parte de Lorne Pierce fonds
Autograph letter(s) signed by the hand of the author, discussing the Lorne Pierce Collection.
E. C. Kyte
Letter, Kingston, to Lorne Pierce, Toronto.
Parte de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) signed by the author, with holograph note, advising there were three works published by Ryerson that would be useful in the Lorne Pierce collection.
E. C. Kyte
Letter, Kingston, to Lorne Pierce, Toronto.
Parte de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) signed by the author, discussing the reprinting of Bradstreet book by Rous and Mann, donation of Sabiston and Cappon libraries to Queen's.
E. C. Kyte
Letter, Kingston, to Lorne Pierce, Toronto.
Parte de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) signed by the author, with holograph note, suggesting that Pierce decline purchase of correspondence from Clarke for Queen's Canadiana collection.
E. C. Kyte
Letter, Kingston, to Lorne Pierce, Toronto.
Parte de Lorne Pierce fonds
Autograph letter(s) signed by the hand of the author, discussing the purchase of an unnamed literary collection.
E. C. Kyte