Stieglitz, Alfred, 1864-1946
Dates
- Existence: 1864 - 1946
Found in 571 Collections and/or Records:
September 1941 statements, 1941 August through September
Two bank statements for September 1941, with corresponding checks written by Stieglitz that were deposited that month.
September 1942 statements, 1942 August through September
Two bank statements for September 1942, with corresponding checks written by Stieglitz that were deposited that month.
September 1943 statements, 1943-09
Two bank statements for September 1943, with corresponding checks written by Stieglitz that were deposited that month.
September 1944 statements, 1944 August through October
Two bank statements for September 1944, with corresponding checks written by Stieglitz that were deposited that month. Includes envelopes in which statements were mailed and two fliers, "New York War Fund" and "The Care of Your War Bonds and Other Securities."
September 1945 statements, 1945 September through October
Two bank statements for September 1945, with corresponding checks written by Stieglitz that were deposited that month. Includes envelopes in which statements were mailed and a flier, "New York National War Fund."
"Seven Americans 1925," folder, undated
Folder: two grey boards connected with white binding. Handwritten in pencil on front by Stieglitz: "Prints [illegible] Exhibition Seven Americans 1925." Remnants of previously erased writing on back cover.
Stieglitz Circle Exhibition Ephemera
Collection includes exhibition announcements, brochures, and checklist dating from 1922-1983 relating to Alfred Stieglitz and artists from the Stieglitz Circle such as Marsden Hartley, John Marin, and Georgia O'Keeffe.
Stieglitz pen and ink portrait by Frances O'Brien, digital image, undated
The Ferry Boat, 1910
"The Stars are Playing in the Skies," envelope, undated
Envelope on which Stieglitz wrote poetry. The front appears to be a single poem of three stanzas measuring fifteen lines, nine lines, and five lines each, which starts "The Stars are Playing in the Skies." Side with opening flap includes another poem, "The Flesh is Starving," and a handwritten note in pencil: "Texas//Canyon//San Antonio//Waring//Texas."