Letter, Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morrison,
Fait partie de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) lacking signature (carbon copy), advising he was forwarding a complimentary copy of Shapiro's book.
Frank Flemington
Letter, Toronto, to Lady Roberts, Toronto.
Fait partie de Lorne Pierce fonds
2 Typed letter(s) lacking signature (carbon copy), confirming date of state funeral for Roberts.
Frank Flemington
Letter, Toronto, to G. H. Sallans, Montreal.
Fait partie de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) lacking signature (carbon copy), stating royalties accumulated, mentioning Australian edition of Little MN
Frank Flemington
Letter, Toronto, to Carl Gibson Scheaffer, New
Fait partie de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) lacking signature (carbon copy), forwarding page proofs for Sullivan's And from that day.
Frank Flemington
Telegram, Toronto, to Carl Gibson Scheaffer, New
Fait partie de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typescript (carbon copy), requesting decision on Sullivan's ms.
Frank Flemington
Letter, Toronto, to Duncan Campbell Scott, Ottawa.
Fait partie de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) lacking signature (carbon copy), advising On Canadian poetry is out of print but will forward once another printing completed.
Frank Flemington
Letter, Toronto, to Scott, Duncan Campbell, Ottawa.
Fait partie de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) lacking signature (carbon copy), forwarding copies of Brown's On Canadian poetry and page proofs of Lampman's At the long sault.
Frank Flemington
Letter, Toronto, to Duncan Campbell Scott, Ottawa.
Fait partie de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) lacking signature (carbon copy), requesting any available copy of In the village of viger.
Frank Flemington
Letter, Toronto, to F. R. Scott, Montreal.
Fait partie de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) lacking signature (carbon copy), requesting examination of draft copy of contract proposed for book of poems Overture.
Frank Flemington
Letter, Toronto, to E. Seaborn, London, ON
Fait partie de Lorne Pierce fonds
Typed letter(s) lacking signature (carbon copy), discussing means to reduce costs of printing The march of medicine.
Frank Flemington