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FEUCHTWANGER ARCHIVE
Lion Feuchtwanger's Autograph Collection
Accorombonus, Horatius.
Doctoral diploma, University of Bologna, for Horatius Accorombonus von Gubbio. Confirmed by Camillus Gypsius, Notary and Vice Chancellor, December 3, 1630.
Ampère, Jean-Jacques.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a lady of the court of the grand duchess Hélenè. Paris, ca. 1850.
Angoulême, Marie Théresè, Duchess.
Letter, in her own handwriting, to the Marquise de Past on the occasion of her daughter's wedding. Frohsdorf, December 7, 1835.
Antiquarians.
Accepts invitation for visit Athenaeum. He must consult oculist first. Second letter is regard to his vacation in Puerto Rico, Cuba, St. Thomas, Domingo.
Anzengruber, Ludwig. German poet (1839-1889).
Letter, in his own handwriting. Offers his short story "Das Sündenkind" (?) to a publisher or editor (Grosser?). Vienna, May 28, 1878.
Auerbach, Berthold. German novelist (1812-1882).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Daniel Sanders concerning Swabian words. Berlin, March 21, 1864.
Auerbach, Berthold. German novelist (1812-1882).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Sanders, October 24, 1869.
Auerbach, Berthold. German novelist (1812-1882).
ALs, 24 pp (9 letters) 8vo, in his own handwriting, to Daniel Sanders, from 1867 to 1882.
Bang, Herman. Danish writer (1857-1912).
Four-line dedication from "an unknown person from the North" to Stella Hohenfels.
Bang, Herman. Danish writer (1857-1912).
Autograph with motto, January 14, 1908.
Bang, Herman. Danish writer (1857-1912).
Letter. undated.
Barchet. 1850
Bartet, Jeanne-Julia Renault. French comedian.
To a friend asking her to prompt his performance.
Bartet, Jeanne-Julia Renault. French comedian.
Autographed card to friend Gaillard.
Beaumarchais, Pierre-Augustin Caron de. French playwright and man of affairs (1732-1799).
Remittance of money to his book-seller. Signed in his own hand.
Beaumarchais, Pierre-Augustin Caron de. French playwright and man of affairs (1732-1799)
Holograph letter to Airain, Procureur Général in Tours. Business letter in which he disallows transfer of individuals' files of the Compagnie des Indes. Pantin, August 25, 1768.
Belasco, David.
Dedication, in his own handwriting, to Clayton Hamilton, Oct. 1928.
Benay.
Sends regret to Madame. Jan. 28, 1806.
Benedicto, Naubert
Benesch, Eduard. German statesman (1884-1948).
Signature on a menu. Locarno, October 15, 1925.
Béranger .
Letter to Veneday. Passy, January 19, 1850.
Beranger, Pierre Jean de. French writer (1780-1857).
Letter in his own handwriting to a mail carrier to whom he promises aid. Le Mans, March 6, 1831.
Beringer.
ALs, 1891.
Bernhardt, Sarah. French actress (1845-1923).
Letter, 1883.
Bernhardt, Sarah. French actress (1845-1923).
Letter of thanks, in own handwriting, to the painter Carolus Duran, whom she thanks for the portrait that he has made of her and is offering her.
Bernhardt, Sarah. French actress (1845-1923).
Brief message, in her own handwriting, on a postcard with picture. Refuses to be named Rosine and denies that she is of German origin. To Rud. Biach. Paris, 1899.
Bernhardt, Sarah. French actress (1845-1923).
Biographical information and playbill.
Bernhardt, Maurice.
ALs.
Biddle, George.
Signed lithograph "Deer" (1955), number 66 of 125 copies, exhibited "Recent Haitian paintings and lithographs," Statler Center, 900 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles.
Biedermann, Woldemar Fl. Freiherr von.
Handwritten letter about newly discovered Goethe manuscripts. Niederforchheim, July 2, 1867.
Biese, Alfred.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Dr. Haeberlin. Thanks for agreeing to give a lecture. Frankfurt, June 11, 1926.
Biese, Alfred.
Postcard, in his own handwriting, to the physician Haeberlin concerning the title of Dr. Haeberlin's lecture in the Goethe Institute (Goethe-Gesellschaft). Frankfurt, January 17, 1927.
Biese, Alfred.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a scholar. Expression of thanks for a lecture given at the Society of Goethe-Friends. Frankfurt, January 31, 1927.
Biese, Alfred.
Obituary.
Björnson, Björnstjierne. Norwegian writer (1832-1910).
Letter, in his own handwriting, in which he declines to write an article on German politics. Aulestad, August 25, 1881.
Björnson, Björnstjerne. Norwegian writer (1832-1910).
Postcard, in his own handwriting, to Oskar Bie. Requests sternly that a few lines concerning a love affair of Casimir-Perier be deleted. Italy, April 1895.
Boissonade.
Autograph of 1670.
Bolingbroke, Henry St. John (John Bull). British stateman, Foreign Minister (1678-1757).
Letter to Abbé Alary, written in French, Feb. 2, 1718.
Bonaparte, Joseph, King of Naples and Spain (elder brother of Napoleon I) (1768-1844).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to his brother, the Emperor. Tells him that he will do his best to move into Madrid. Complains that his appanage had been stopped. The Emperor should assign to Josèphe's wife a milllon as payment on account for other demands of hers. He had to maintain a court, to raise a Spanish army, and to feed the French army. El Radro, January 17, 1807.
Bonaparte, Joseph, King of Naples and Spain (elder brother of Napoleon I) (1768-1844).
Letter, in his own handwriting to his eight-year-old niece, Princess Letitia Murat. Friendly assurances. Sevilla, February 8, 1810.
Bonaparte, Joseph, King of Naples and Spain (elder brother of Napoleon I) (1768-1844).
Letter, signed in his own handwriting, to the Secretary of the Interior, French, concerning taxes of food merchants and restaurant proprietors. Naples, May 9, 1807.
Bonaparte, Joseph, King of Naples and Spain (elder brother of Napoleon I) (1768-1844).
Order to the Secretary of the Interior of Naples. Demands that he send a 1ist of all officials. Signed in his own handwriting, November 5, 1807.
Bonaparte, Louis. King of Netherlands (brother of Napoleon I) (1778-1846).
Document for the State Councillor Moreau St. Méry. Sends him a medal on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone to the Colonne Nationale (Colonne Vendôme). Paris, July 17, 1800.
Börne, Ludwig. German writer (1786-1837).
Message, in his own handwriting, to his brother, whom he informs of his address. 1835?
Börne, Ludwig. German writer (1786-1837).
Brief handwritten manuscript. Commemorative speech (in French) on Jean Paul. 1835?
Borah, William. American Senator (1865-1940).
Statement on white and non-white people, read and corrected by Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Boufflers, Stanislaus de. French military figure.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a count. Tells him that the summer vacation of a protegé of the count had been approved without any difficulty so that the count's efforts would not have been necessary. Valacinne, June 14, 1783.
Brandes, Georg.
Letter in his own handwriting. Expresses his willingness to revise his older edition, but only for higher remuneration. Berlin, April 26, 1880.
Brandes, Georg.
Handwritten postal card to Prof. Geiger. Announces a manuscript. Berlin, circa 1880.
Brandes, Georg.
Letter, in his own handwriting, on shipment of a picture. Berlin, ca. 1880.
Briand, Aristide.
French statesman (1862-1932). Signature on a menu. Locarno, October 15, 1925.
Brieux.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a dramatist. Paris.
Brohan, Augustine.
Long letter, in own handwriting, in which she jests about her pregnancy. Maison Laffitte.
Bulwer-Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton. English novelist (1803-1873).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Edith. Is glad about his departure from foggy England and makes some political comments.
Bulwer-Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton. English novelist (1803-1873).
A thank you and regret that scheduling did not permit the correspondent's work to be included in publication; signed in full. c. 1830.
Bulwer-Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton. English novelist (1803-1873). Letter, in his own handwriting, to Adelheid von Stolterfork. Letter of thanks for sending her ballads and regrets that he learned too late about the planned honor of having his ballads included. Frankfurt am Main (probably in the years 1830-40).
Buonarroti, Lionardo. (Nephew, of Michelangelo)
Ex libris in own handwriting in Sophocles.
Burckhardt, Jakob.
Ex libris in own handwriting in the "Stage of the World."
Bürger, Gottfried August. German poet (1747-1794).
Very long letter, in his own handwriting, to Elise von d. Recke. Long discussion and confessions. Göttingen, April 20, 1789.
Burton, Isabel.
Letter, in her own handwriting, to Heron-Allen of Oct. 7, 1886.
Burton, Sir Richard Francis. English writer (1821-1890).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Heron-Allen of Sept. 13, 1886.
Canova, Antonio. Italian artist (1757-1822).
Writing in his own hand. Speaks of himself in the third person. Regrets that he can no longer give permission for the viewing of the Aeginatan sculptures since they were bought by the crownprince of Bavaria. Rome, April 18, 1819.
Carlshead.
ALs, 1842.
Caroline-Marie (Charlotte), Queen of Naples (daughter of Maria Theresia) (1752-1816).
Letter, in her own handwriting, to her protege and private agent (the poet Johann Isaak von Gerning). Regrets her loss of the German language for business use. Naples, August 12, 1794.
Castelli, Ignaz. French writer (1781-1862).
Long letter in own handwriting (to K.G. Th. Winkler). Reports about Grillparzer. Gives him an assignment for the composer Weber. Vienna, February 3, 1820.
Castelli, J.Fr.
Poem, in his own handwriting, as dedication to Caroline Pichler when sending her Körner's Leyer und Schwert (Lyre and Sword).
Cazuely
ALs
Chamberlain, Arthur Neville. British statesman (1869-1940).
Signature on a menu. Locarno, October 15, 1925.
Chaplin, Sir Charles. English actor (1899-1975).
Postcard, in his own handwriting, to Feuchtwanger. Urgent invition, signed Charlie. With address of Oona. Vevey, April 14, 1953.
Chézy, Hermine von.
Letter, in her own handwriting, to Jean Paul. Overly emotional invitation. August (?) 12, 1822.
Clarien, de. And other great actors of the Théâtre Français.
Letter personally signed, addressed to the Directoire Executif, on the occasion of the Peace of Campo Formio, September 1797.
Condorcet, Antoine, Marquis de. French philosopher and mathematician (1743-1794).
Letter, in own handwriting, to Ancillon concerning theory of probability. January 29, 1787 (Paris).
Conrad, Michael Georg.
Poem of October 1924, in his own handwriting.
Conrad, Michael Georg.
Dedication to Otto Julius Bierbaum.
Cossell, Anna Konstanze, Gräfin von (1680-1765).
Letter, in her own handwriting, to Privi Councillor v. Wichmannshausen in Dresden, on monetary matters and on a certain Mr. Pohle. Stolpen, December 19, 1737.
Cox, William.
Report on the surrender of Almedas to the French in the year 1810, in his own handwriting: Verdun, April 25, 1812.
Dahn, Felix. German laywer, historian and writer (1834-1912).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a privy council, Koenigsberg, March 5, 1881.
Dahn, Felix. German laywer, historian and writer (1834-1912).
Card, in his own handwriting, to Excellency von Alten. Oldenburg, October 15, 1883.
Darwin, Charles. British naturalist (1809-1882).
Postcard, in his own handwriting, to Dr. Otto Zacharias, Beckenham, 1878.
Darwin, Charles. British naturalist (1809-1882).
Letter in own handwriting, to Karl Scherzer, Austrian Consul General in London. Darwin is pleased about Haeckel's success in Vienna. Re Darwin's opponent Virchow ... "evolution is too firmly established for any one man to shake it." (Down, Beckenham, Kent), April 1, 1878.
Darwin, Charles. British naturalist (1809-1882).
Photograph & postcard with his portrait.
Daudet, Alphonse. French writer (1840-1897).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to the publisher of Monde Illustre.
Daudet, Alphonse. French writer (1840-1897).
Letter, in own handwriting, to a friend (Desrieux). Expresses his tremendous enthusiasm about the performance in the Théâtre Porte Saint-Martin. Asks him to convey his enthusiasm to the actress. Paris.
Daudet, Alphonse. French writer (1840-1897).
Four lines in response to an autograph seeker. July 14, 1892.
Dauthendey, Max. German poet (1867-1918).
To the Feuilleton-Redaktion der Nationalzeitung, letter, in his own handwriting. Offers a Christmas poem. Würzburg, December 21, 1911.
Dauthendey, Max. German poet (1867-1918).
"Weihnachtslied eines Heimgekehrten" ("Christmas Song of One Who Has Returned Home"). Würzburg, December 21, 1911.
David, Jacques-Louis. French painter (1748-1825).
Letter in own handwriting to the father of a young painter who should compete for the prize of Dijon. Paris, November 2, 1789.
Dehmel, Richard. German poet (1836-1920).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to the Editor Bondy, to whom he sends a poem; demands very high royalties. Blankenese bei Hamburg, September 14, 1908.
Dehmel, Richard. German poet (1836-1920).
Copy, written in his own hand, of the poem "Zechers Nachtfeier" ("The Drinker's Nocturnal Celebration). Blankenese, Sept. 14, 1908.
Dejazet, Virginie.
Letter, in own handwriting, to a Director concerning theatrical matters. January 28, 1867.
Delavigne, Casimir.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a young lyricistt. Paris, November 16, 1842.
Delbrück, Hans. German historian (1848-1929).
Dictated letter with signature in his own hand. Declares that he would not continue the discussion with Dr. Barth on general suffrage. Berlin, October 28, 1905.
Desbordes-Valmore, Marceline.
Letter, in her own handwriting, to a friend. Paris, Sept. 7, 1833.
Devrient, Emil. German actor. (1798-1871)
Letter, April 10, 1849.
Devrient, Emil. German actor. (1798-1871)
Letter, May 8, 1865.
Devrient, Emil. German actor. (1798-1871)
Photographs, 1848.
Dickens, Charles. English writer (1812-1870).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Mrs. Benzon of March 7, 1864.
Dickens, Mamie.
Letter, written in her own hand, to Joachim. Invitation to visit her and her father. London, June 14, 1862 (?)
Dickens, Mamie.
Letter, in her own handwriting, to Joachim. Sends him a late photo of her father. March 26, 1871.
Dickens, Mamie.
Letter, in her own handwriting, to Joseph Joachim. Describes to him how best to come to her father's house. London, June 3, 1862.
Dohm, Hedwig.
Dedication handwritten by her, at the age of 88, Sibille Dalmar.
Donizetti, Gaetano. Italian composer (1797-1848).
To Crosmier, director del Opera (illeg.) in French, making suggestions about "Elizabeth" and their collaboration. Paris, March 3, 1848.
Drachmann, Holger. Danish poet (1846-1908).
Letter to Nils Worm, Dec. 6, 1899.
Drachmann, Holger. Danish poet (1846-1908).
Letter in Danish to Georg Kierkegaard, July 16, 1905.
Drachmann, Holger. Danish poet (1846-1908).
Photograph.
Düntzer, Heinrich. German historian (1813-1901).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to the Editor Herrig. Complains that he had not received any corrected proof, although some essays had already come out. Cologne, Oct. 16, 1849.
Düntzer, Heinrich. German historian (1813-1901).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a publisher. Offers a work, "Freundesbilder aus Goethes Leben;" stresses the value of the work to literary history. Cologne, August 13, 1853.
Düntzer, Heinrich. German historian (1813-1901).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to the bookseller Hübner. Offers a work on Herder. Cologne, Sept. 22, 1858.
Dumas, Alexandre. French writer (1802-1870).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to M. Bocage discussing the details of an upcoming visit, request for cigars and financial matters. Dec. 29, 1841?.
Duse, Eleonora. Italian actress (1859-1924).
Letter in own handwriting to a theatre man. Explains to him she could accept him into the company only as an actor, but never as a director. Refers to a personal, not written, discussion. Messina, June 24, 1887. And a personally signed photograph.
Ebel, Alfred.
Signed letter saying he is about to finish his dissertation on German writer Chr. B. Naubert. Asks to see letter of hers in the Doctor's possession asks him if he has other letters. June 9, 1914.
Ebers, Georg.
Small poem to a friend, in his own handwriting. Egyptian desert. March 1870.
Ebers, Georg.
Letter, in his own handwriting, from Wiesbaden, January 18, 1889.
Einstein, Albert. German physicist (1879-1955).
Printed card with postscript, in own handwriting, to Feuchtwanger, Princeton, April 5, 1954.
Engel, Eduard.
Card to municipal court judge Schneider. Speaks about the terms for a lecture. Bornim, Nov. 18, 1927.
Engel, Eduard.
Card to municipal court judge Schneider. Speaks about a lecture which he intends to give. Bornim, December 10, 1927.
Engel, Eduard.
Card to municipal court judge Schneider. Insists on the title for the lecture:
Engel, Eduard.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Sanders. Berlin, February 4, 1891.
Esther.
Handwriting on parchment, Book of Esther. Seventeenth century.
Eulenberg, Herbert.
German dramatist and novelist (1876-1949). Dedication in own handwriting, a small poem for Alexander Moissi in "Alles für Geld" (Everything for Money), 1913.
Fallersleben, Hoffmann von. (August Heinrich von Hoffmann). German poet and scholar (1798-1884).
Copy in his own handwriting of his translation of the poem on the oysters of Ausonius (Epistolas IX, p. 459). Bonn, 1820.
Fettmilch.
Report concerning his having been taken prisoner. See Archbishop Joh. Schweickhardt and Count (Landgrave) Ludwig V of Hessen.
Feuchtwanger, Elkan.
Page from an album to a lady friend, embellished with revolutionary flags. Munich, January 12, 1849.
Fischer, Kuno. German philosopher (1824-1907).
Letter in own handwriting to an artist. Looks forward to a picture of the addresse and a subsequent meeting with him in Berlin. Heidelberg, March 4, 1900 (1908?).
Flaubert, Gustave. French writer (1821-1880).
Fragment of sketch of his own for a ballet.
Flaubert, Gustave. French writer (1821-1880).
Letter, in own handwriting, of ca. 1860.
Flores
Fontane, Theodor. German poet and writer (1819-1898).
Letter in own handwriting to Scherenberg. Asks him to bring along his poems and to recite for him the old favorite poem of the last Moorish king. Berlin, August 14, 1876.
Forster, Georg. German folklorist and son of Johann Reinhold (1754-1794).
Brief prospect, in own handwriting, concerning a planned translation of Condorcet's theory of probability (Math.). Mainz, October 16, 1785.
Forster, Georg. German folklorist and son of Johann Reinhold (1754-1794).
Letter, in own handwriting, to the Citoyen Mayer in Strassburg, in which he invites him for dinner, in order to introduce to him a few like-minded people, also his wife. Mainz, November 16, 1789 (Year I of the Republic).
Forster, Georg. German folklorist and son of Johann Reinhold (1754-1794).
Letter, in own handwriting, to the Publisher J.C. Spener. Kassel, August 25, 1783.
Forster, Georg. German folklorist and son of Johann Reinhold (1754-1794).
Letter in own handwriting. Concerns the translation of Condorcet's Essay on Probability, of Oct. 16, 1789.
Forster, Georg. German folklorist and son of Johann Reinhold (1754-1794).
Invitation, in own handwriting, in French language, to Citizen Mayer in Strasbourg, of Nov. 16, 1793.
Forster, Johann Reinhold. German folklorist, author (1729-1798).
Letter, in own handwriting, to a friend in London on Raspe's Münchhausen and on other books. Halle, Nov. 22, 1787.
France, Anatole. French author (1844-1924).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to the editor of a literary journal.
France, Anatole. French author (1844-1924).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to the publisher of a journal. Complains that the review of his poetic drama Les Noces corinthiennes was entrusted to such an uneducated individual.
France, Anatole. French author (1844-1924).
Handwritten letter to his Cher Maître (Le Conte de Lisle), to whom he expresses his humble thanks for having viewed favorably his small philosophical book (probably Les Noces corinthiennes), circa 1876.
France, Anatole. French author (1844-1924).
Papers in his own handwriting. Notes for "Les Dieux ont Soif" and other notes. Circa 1912.
France, Anatole. French author (1844-1924).
Manuscript in own handwriting. On the first page a retrospective view of the war and the history of France; on the second, draft of a section for a short story. Both probably from the year 1919 or somewhat later.
France, Anatole. French author (1844-1924).
Letter to a woman saying he's at home every morning and would be glad if she comes by. Paris, n.d.
Freiligrath, Ferdinand. German poet (1810-1876).
Poem, in his own handwriting, "Wetterleuchten in der Pfingstnacht" ("Sheet-Lightning during the Whitsun Night"), by the very early Freiligrath, ca. 1832.
French Revolution.
Letter from the County Council Bonn to the Citizen Burscheid, requesting him to remit forthwith the amounts imposed upon him in order to avoid the suspicion of ill-will. The l5th Regenmond (Rainmoon) in the third year of the French Revolution (February 3, 1794).
French Revolution Mélange de Litterature, Politique etc.
Manuscript written by a contemporary hand with list of contents written by W.M. Rosetti, brother of Dante.
French Revolution.
Broadside, City of Bonn, folio. no date, c. 1800.
Freytag, Gustav. German writer (1816-1895).
Letter, in own handwriting ( to his agent?), concerning the purchase of a house. Wiesbaden, May 17, 1881.
Friedrich II (Friedrich the Great), King of Prussia (1712-1786).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to his brother Heinrich. Speaks with resignation about his advanced age, about some great writers whom he knows by their reputation. Meditates about people who, despite their intellect, allow themselves to be carried away by passions. Tells an anecdote: Officers of Marshall de Broglie in reply to something he said suggested he wait until they had reached his age, then they too would have become sensible, 1784.
Friedrich Wilhelm of Brandenburg (1640-1688).
The Great Elector letter, with signature, to the official church warden at Ruppin, Krueger. Orders him to take into custody the mentally confused vicar of Wildberg, Gottfried Prentzlau. Cologne on the Spree, February 20, 1682. With embossed seal.
Friedrich Wilhelm I, King of Prussia (1688-1740).
Signed letter to the President von Katte of Magdeburg about von Katte's dispute with an office colleague, von Krautt. Berlin, December 29, 1723.
Friedrich Wilhelm II (1744-1797).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Voltaire. Expresses his admiration for him. Congratulates him on his newest work, which includes attacks on Holbach's System of Nature. He derives comfort from the thought that Voltaire seems to believe in immortality. Potsdam, Nov. 12, 1770.
Friedrich Wilhelm IV, King of Prussia (1840-1861).
Letter, in own handwriting, with signature: F.W.R. to the Aide-de-camp Manteuffel. The King can receive visitors only on the 29th and thus he instructs Manteuffel on no account to importune him with King Leopold. Trier, June 27, 1852.
Gall.
Postcard from the field. 1870.
Gall.
Letter to a friend. July 20, 1860?
Gall.
Letter to a friend. 1890 (or 98).
Gallmeyer, Josephine.
Letter to H. Benedig, Director, in Vienna. July 2, 1876.
Gallmeyer, Josephine.
Letter. July 2, 1879.
Galsworthy, John. English author (1867-1933).
Letter, in own handwriting, of six lines wishing addressee and group of Austrians happiness. Hampstead, London, December 6?, 1929.
Gavarni, Paul (pseudonym for Sulpice Chevalier) French graphic artist (1804-1866).
Letter, in own handwriting, to his friend Duterey. Invites him to come to a meeting at which steps will be discussed to be taken on behalf of the unjustly sentenced Peytel. Paris, n.d.
Geibel, Emanuel. German poet (1815-1884).
Three poems, in his own handwriting, "Die Möwe flog zu Nest" ("The Sea-gull flew to the Nest"), "In diesen Frühlingstagen" ("In These Days of Spring"), and "Ach, wer hat es nicht erfahren" ("Oh, Who Hasn't Experienced It").
Geiger, Ludwig.
Letter, in his own handwriting, probably to Sanders. Berlin, June 21, 1888.
Genlis, Madame de. French writer (1746-1830).
Letter, written in her own hand, to the Empress. Paris.
Gervinus, Georg Gottfried. German historian (1805-1871).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to his publisher, Wilhelm Engelmann. Frankfurt, 1838.
Gervinus, Georg Gottfried. German historian (1805-1871).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Wilhelm Engelmann from Naples. July 15, 1838.
Girardi
ALs, no date
Girardin, Emile de. Billet
Letter in own handwriting, to M. Besté in Nancy. Thanks him for relinquishing a claim and entitling him to get a newspaper. Paris, February 22, 1881.
Gleim, Johann Wilhelm Ludwig. German poet (1719-1803).
A few verses, signed "Gleim" on laid paper. May 1799.
Godoy, Prince de la Paix.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Germain Sarrut, the publisher of Biographies des Hommes du Jour (Biographies of Men of the Day). Paris, June 2, 1838.
Goethe, Ottilie von.
Handwritten ex libris in first edition of Jean Paul's Levana.
Gottsched, Johann Christoph. German scholar (1700-1766).
Copy, in his own handwriting, of a brief satirical epigram by Cicero, probably for an album. Leipzig, April 18, 1755.
Gräter, Friedrich David. German publisher (1768-1830).
Editor of first professional journal dealing with German literature Bragur (1791-93). Letter in own handwriting, about literature. Gotha, April 18, 1815.
Gregorovius, Ferdinand.
Letter, in own handwriting, to an antiquarian bookseller concerning purchases of books. Munich, December 18, 1882.
Gregorovius, Ferdinand.
Letter, in own handwriting, to an antiquarian bookseller. Sends him a catalog of books which he himself would like to dispose of. Munich, July 28, 1890.
Greif, Martin.
Poem, in his own handwriting. Obermais near Meran, May 1908.
Grillparzer, Franz. Austrian poet (1791-1872).
Poem for a friend on the occasion of her recovery (1853), "Zwei Blüthen" ("Two Blossoms").
Grimm, Herman. German art and literary historian (1828-1901).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a female translator. Florence, March 22, 1873.
Grimm, Herman. German art and literary historian (1828-1901).
Letter, in own handwriting, in which he personally guarantees payment for the Goethe-Buch, "in majorem Goethei honorem." October 14, 1880.
Grimm, Wilhelm. German folklorist (1786-1859).
Announcement in Latin, in own handwriting, of his lecture in winter on Freidank's Modesty. November 6, circa 1840.
Gundolf, Friedrich. German literary historian (1880-1931).
Postcard, in his own handwriting, to the bookstore Fock in Leipzig. Complains that despite having ordered a book, he never received it. Heidelberg, Nov. 6, 1926.
Gundolf, Friedrich. German literary historian (1880-1931).
Postcard from the field to Prof. Witte. Refers to the professor's inquiry concerning his work on Goethe. In the field, Dec. 26, 1916.
Gundolf, Friedrich. German literary historian (1880-1931).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Will Scheller. Gives information on works by Stefan George. Berlin, October 30, 1912.
Gutzkow, Karl. German writer (1811-1878).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a publisher concerning money matters. Paris, July 13, 1857.
Gutzkow, Karl. German literary historian (1880-1931).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Dr. Franck in Vienna. April 6, 1840.
Hacklaender, F.W.
Letter of recommendation, in his own handwriting. Stuttgart, April 1, 1869.
Haeckel, Ernst. German zoologist (1834-1919).
Letter to Prof. Emilio Euratolo re Darwin and Virchow, Dec. 17, 1906.
Haeckel, Ernst. German zoologist (1834-1919).
Autograph (Saying by Goethe). Jena, March 28, 1907.
Haeckel, Ernst. German zoologist (1834-1919).
Photograph & illustrated postcard.
Hamerling, Robert. Austrian poet (1830-1889).
Letter, in own handwriting, to an unknown person. Sends him the manuscript of a poem. Graz, July 20, 1885.
Hamp, Pierre.
Several dedications to M. Spingarn, in his own handwriting.
Hamsun, Knut. Norwegian author (1859-1952).
Letter, in own handwriting, to a lady concerning manuscripts. August 20, 1891.
Harris, Frank. English writer (1856-1931).
Long dedication to a friend, in his own handwriting. Nice, 1924.
Hastings, Warren. English head of state (1732-1818).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a Mr. Wilkins, to whom he humorously suggests when presenting him with a silver tea kettle to use the old copper kettle for anything else but for water at breakfast. Benares, 1784.
Hebbel, Christine. German actress, widow of dramatist Friedrich Hebbel.
Letter deploring that she has few copies of Hebbel's original manuscripts, 1892.
Heeringen, J. von (Herringen, J. von.) German general (1850-1926).
Christmas letter in which he writes about the conditions at the front during WWI. December 1, 1914.
Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich. German philosopher (1770-1831).
A few aphorsims and mathematical equations noted down on the reverse side of a letter to him.
Heigel, Carl Theodor.
Letter, in own handwriting, to an editor, whom he asks about his thinking concerning a story of his, "Neues Leben " Munich, October 29, 1868.
Heine, Heinrich. German writer (1797-1856).
Dedication of Heine to Victor Hugo in the First Volume of the first French edition of Reisebilder. Paris, 1834.
Henry IV, King of France (1553-1610).
Letter, with signature, to Privy Counsel Courandry (advisor to the King). He wishes to be informed whether the Parliament now had finally ratified his Edicts of Nantes. Wishes to have his will executed without delay. Fontainebleau, July 2, 1609.
Herder, Johann Gottfried. German philosopher and poet (1744-1803).
Brief, in own handwriting, to an office or an official in Buchholtz concerning Stola-fees. Ca. 1780.
Hessen, Ludwig V, Count (Landgrave) of.
Letter, signed, to a magistrate concerning the suppression of the Fettmilch rebellion in Frankfurt and the apprehension of the leader. Aschaffenburg, December 19, 1614.
Heymel, A.W.
Dedicatory poem, in own handwriting, to Else Countess Bethusy-Huc. October 19, 1909.
Heyne, Christian Gottlob. German archeologist (1729-1792?)
Certificate, in own handwriting, for the student of Theology August Beck from Gotha, confirming that Beck had attended his lectures. Göttingen, Sept. 24, 1789.
Heyse, Paul. German writer (1830-1914).
Letter, in own handwriting, to Berthold Auerbach. Inquires what Auerbach's experiences had been with an English woman-translator. Munich, July 1, 1873.
Heyse, Paul. German writer (1830-1914).
Letter, in his own handwriting. July 28, 1893.
Hipper, Admiral Franz von. German naval officer (1863-1932).
Christmas wish, written in his own hand. December 3, 1916.
Hirzel, Salomon.
Letter, in own handwriting, to an unknown person with the Christian name Wolf, to whom he had sent a birthday present as his godfather and uncle. Leipzig, Sept. 11, 1872.
Holtzendorff, Admiral.
Christmas wish, written in his own hand. 1916.
Huch, Ricarda. German poet (1864-1947).
Letter, in her own handwriting, to Miss Jacoby. Jena, Sept. 1, 1940.
Hugo, Victor. French author (1802-1885).
Sketches, in own handwriting, for "Torquemada."
Hugo, Victor. French author (1802-1885).
Indicipherable letter, in own handwriting, to Mr. Didier. Paris, July 1?, 1838.
Hugo, Victor. French author (1802-1885).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to the critic Nefftzer, on that critic's review Of "Les Miserables" in Temps. Complains about the poor reviews in the rest of the French press. Hauteville, July 1, 1862.
Hugo, Victor. French author (1802-1885).
Letter, in his own handwriting. Paris, May 16, 1831. To Véron, Directeur de l'Opéra.
Hugo, Victor. French author (1802-1885).
Handwritten autograph to Jules Claretie (1877).
Hugo, Victor. French author (1802-1885).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Paul de St. Victor. He thanks this reviewer of the "Press" for his review "Travailleurs de la Mer" ("Travelers on the Sea"). Very cordial letter. Hautville House, Guernsey, March 17, 1866.
Humboldt, Alexander von. German naturalist and geologist (1769-1859).
Letter, in own handwriting, to a musician Edmund Neumann. Regrets that in musical matters he had no influence with the King. The chances for a musician were excellent at the court. Berlin, Dec. 21, 1849.
Huysmans.
Dedication to Marius Roux in Les Soirées de Médan. Paris, 1880.
Ibsen, Henrik. Norwegian author (1828-1906).
Letter, in own handwriting, to the German publisher S. Fischer, accepting offer of 9000 marks and approving attractive title page. Oslo, July 8, 1897.
Irving, Henry. English actor (1838-1905).
Letter about subscription on "Fourth American Tour, 1893-94" letterhead. Sept. 25, 1893.
Jacobi, Friedrich Heinrich. German philosopher (1743-1819).
Letter, in own handwriting, to a stranger to whom he sends a manuscript to pass on. Gotha, November 13, 1817.
Jacobsen, Jens Peter. Danish writer (1847-1885).
Handwritten note, accepting an invitation.
Jacobsen, Jens Peter. Danish writer (1847-1885).
Billet, in own handwriting, without date, in which he accepts an invitation for a luncheon on Monday.
Jaeckel, Ernst.
Letter, in own handwriting, to a Prof. Curatulo, Italian. Refers to Darwin's letter, and explains, he would attack Virchow at the imminent conference in Berlin. Jena, December 17, 1906. Two autographed photos.
Jensen, Johannes Vilhelm. Danish writer and 1944 Nobel prize winner (1873-1950).
Writes to Mr. Fischer about his travels to Germany and his invitation by PEN to be guest of honor; literary matters; signed in full. Copenhagen, April 12, 1926.
Jordan, Wilheim.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a German publishing house concerning discontinuance of the business relationship. Frankfurt, September 20, 1887.
Kaiser, Georg. German dramatist (1878-1945).
Letter, in own handwriting, to Otto Zerek. Regrets not to be able to come. Grunheide, Thursday (1920s?).
Kaiser, Georg. German dramatist (1878-1945).
Letter to Mr. Weltmann. Thanks him for sending the January issue of Literatur. Grünheide, Monday, n.d.
Karschin, Anna Luise. German poet (1722-1791).
Poem, in her own handwriting, to Councillor of the Consistory Büsching of April 16, 1785.
Karschin, Anna Luise. German poet (1722-1791).
Poem, in her own handwriting, to Councillor of the Consistory Büsching. May 4, 1785.
Klesl (Khesl), Melchior. Director of Privy Council, Vienna (1553-1630).
Long letter to a prelate about events in the Thirty Year's War. Rome, April 25, 1626.
Klinger, Friedrich Maximillan von. German writer (1752-1831).
Long letter to a writer, in his own handwriting. Promises to intercede on his behalf with the censorship authorities. May 7, 1810?
Klopstock, Johanna Elisabeth, widowed von Winthen.
Letter, in own handwriting, to a unknown person. Reports about Klopstock's less than satisfactory state of health. Hamburg, October 6, ca. 1795.
Knebel, Karl Ludwig von. German poet and translator (1744-1834).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to his niece Henriette. Asks her to tell Jean Paul to bequeath his cranium to posterity so that it may be revered as a sacred memorial. Jena, January 10, 1815.
Knigge, Adolf Freiherr. German writer (1751-1796).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to his daughter Phillppine. Bremen, December 2, 1790.
Köchel, Ludwig.
Letter, in own handwriting, about first editions of texts by Haydn. Vienna, November 28, 1864.
Köchel, Ludwig.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a friend concerning the librettos of Haydn. Vienna, Nov. 28, 1874.
Koreff, D.F.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Baron de Pfeil (?). Expression of thanks for a gift. Paris, January 2.
Lafayette, Marie-Josèphe Marquis de. French statesman (1757-1834).
Letter, in own handwriting, to M. de Châteauneuf, author of a Nepos-edition. Thanks him for his interest, but has no time to answer his inquiries. La Grange, 29th Floréal (ca. 1795).
Lagerlöf, Selma. Swedish writer (1858-1940). Nobel Prize 1909.
Printed keepsake with photograph for her funeral. Facsimile signature. 1940.
Lamartine, Alphonse de. French poet (1790-1869).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Mrs. Schickler of June 22, 1869.
Lamormain, Wilhelm. Jesuit priest and confessor of Ferdinand II (1570-1648).
Letter, handwritten in Latin, to the Bohemian Chancellor, Prince Lobkowitz. Vienna, May 29, 1627.
Landauer, Gustav. German philosopher and socialist politician (1870-1919).
Letter, in own handwriting, to Mr. Gab, whose poem he'll publish. Discussion of Shaw, socialism. Hermsdorf near Berlin, October 6, 1910.
Lasalle, Ferdinand. German politician (1825-1864).
Collection of newspaper clippings.
Laube, Heinrich. German writer (1806-1884).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to an editor. Declines to have excerpts from his autobiography preprinted.
Laube, Heinrich. German writer (1806-1884).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to an unknown politician on political intrigues. Leipzig, August 3, 1849.
Laube? Handwritten letter, Wien, Jan. 23, 1884. With letter dated March 26, 1899 from unidentifed Germanist.
Lavater, Johann Kaspar. Swiss poet, mystic, and writer on philosophy; founder of the so-called science of physiognomy (1741-1801).
Souvenir pour des Voyageurs Chéris. Manuscript, Zürich July 9, 1787.
Lavater, Johann Kaspar. Swiss poet, mystic, and writer on philosophy; founder of the so-called science of physiognomy (1741-1801).
List, in his own handwriting, of the "General Rules" of Physiognomy, with signature. Zürich, Nov. 9, 1796.
Lavater, Johann Kaspar. Swiss poet, mystic, and writer on philosophy; founder of the so-called science of physiognomy (1741-1801).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Belmot Erlenbach, Sept. 9, 1800.
League of Nations.
Menu of a Journalist-Dinner for the Minister on the occasion of the Locarno Conference. October 15, 1925. With handwritten signature of the participants: Briand, Scialoja, Stresemann, Chamberlain, Benesch, Graf Skrzynski.
Leixner, Otto von.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Schwab concerning his financial distress. Berlin, June 5, 1877.
Lenbach, Franz von. German portrait painter (1836-1904).
Letter, in own handwriting, to a "patron." Writes about Bismarck, whom he is in the process of portraying for the Chancellor's Palace. Friedrichsruh, February 17, 1896.
Leopold, Prince of Bavaria (1846-1930).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Professor Max Widmann. Expresses his sympathy on the occasion of his son having been wounded. Versailles, December 14, 1870.
Lewis, Sinclair. American writer (1885-1951). Nobel Prize 1930.
Dedication, in own handwriting, to Dr. Tuchmann.
Lichtenberg, Georg Christoph. German writer and physicist (1742-1799).
Letter, in own handwriting, to the candidate Georg Heinr. Holländer. Comments on a review of Lavater's work in the General German Library. On the visit of the Genevese geologist Jean André Deluc. Quotes an epigram by Kästner relating to it. Göttingen, Nov. 21, 1776.
Lindau, Paul. German writer (1839-1919).
Denies being Jewish on S. Schottländer letterhead. Berlin, Sept. 29, 1880.
Lingg, Hermann.
In his own handwriting: introductory stanza of "Völkerwanderung" ("Migration of the German Tribes"). Munich, March 13, 1890.
Lissauer, Ernst.
Autographs in his books for the Bondys.
Locarno.
Autographed printed menu of a "Déjeuner de la Presse organisé par L'Association Internationale des Journalistes ... Menu." With eight original signatures of the attending ministers at the founding of the League of Nations (Locarno-Conference) on verso, including: Briand, Scialoja, Stresemann, Chamberlain, Benesch, Count Skrzynski. October 15, 1925.
Louis XVI, King of France (1754-1793).
Order to pay into the till of the Queen 244 000 Louis. Handwritten signature, countersigned by the financial administrator. Versailles, August 30, 1789.
Louis XVIII, Louis-Stanislas-Xavier, King of France (1755-1824).
Certificate for an officer concerning his loyalty to the monarchy, with handwritten signature and royal seal. Turin, April 30, 1794.
Louis-Philippe, French King of Citizens (1773-1850).
Signed notice to the Marquis d'Orvilliers concerning the beginning of the conference in chambers. Paris, July 18, 1831.
Louÿs, Pierre. French novelist and poet (1870-1925).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a supplier.
Louÿs, Pierre. French novelist and poet (1870-1925).
Letter, in own handwriting, to Louis Loviot, whose excellent historical style he acknowledges. Inquires whether he was in the train that had an accident. Mentions the appendicitis of the daughter of a friend of his. Tamaris (Var), August 15, 1910.
Ludendorff, Erich. Prussian general, WWI (1865-1937).
Letter to his biographer Otto Krack. Gives him directions how he should be pictured. Refers to the destructiveness of the Schlieffen-Plan. From the field, 1915.
Ludendorff, Erich. Prussian general, WWI (1865-1937).
Declines to give a contribution. From the field, March 31, 1916.
Ludwig I, King of Bavaria (1786-1868).
Letter to the King of Wuerttemberg (signed in his own handwriting), whom he informs of the birth of a nephew, Munich, June 24, 1831.
Ludwig I, King of Bavaria (1786-1868).
Italian letter, in his own handwriting, to a mistress or a relative. Report, in the style of a diary, on his stay at a spa. Signed Ludovico, Brueckenau, 20th to 23rd of July, 1835.
Ludwig I, King of Bavaria (1786-1868).
Document in his own handwriting. Directs that (Frau) Privi Councillor Weiland in Mannheim be drawn before her death and not be buried in a state of apparent death. Munich, April 7, 1837.
Ludwig I, King of Bavaria (1786-1868).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a countess. Informs her that for the time being he was not able to do anything for her nephew (written in French). Munich, December 8, 1838.
Ludwig I, King of Bavaria (1786-1868).
Ten letters, in his own handwriting, to a "Beloved Caroline." Letters, very friendly with regards to contents, mostly from holiday resorts. From the period of February 5, 1841 to September 28, 1843.
Ludwig I, King of Bavaria (1786-1868).
In own handwriting: letter with envelope to Freifrau von Gleichen-Russwurm, neé Schiller, of April 6, 1861.
Ludwig I, King of Bavaria (1786-1868).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a nephew whose attention he draws to a few art objects at an art dealer's in which he would be interested. Munich, June 8, 1864.
Ludwig, Otto. German poet (1813-1865).
Letter, in own handwriting, to Berthold Auerbach. Informs him of the birth of a son. Dresden, January 12, 1854.
Macaulay, Thomas (Lord M. of Rothley).
English politician and historian (1800-1859). Letter in his own hand. Expresses his thanks for a gift which he will consult frequently. Albany, June 1, 1839.
Mann, Thomas. German writer (1875-1955).
Post card, in own handwriting, from Kandersteg. Reports that the problem of his novel would soon be solved, but that all life problems would be getting more and more difficult. June 22, 1952.
Mann, Thomas. German writer (1875-1955).
Letter, in own handwriting. Talks about Narrenweisheit, America and his dangerous emotional state, about the unspeakable tactlessness of the communists and their idiotic misuse of his name; about the enthusiastic reception that antifascists find in Switzerland. Erlenbach, December 28, 1952.
Mann, Thomas. German writer (1875-1955).
Letter, in own handwriting, from Erlenbach, with personal news. Speaks about, among other matters, his conversation with the Pope. Erlenbach, May 31, 1953.
Mann, Thomas. German writer (1875-1955).
Letter, in own handwriting. Complains about his mesquine house. Considers moving close to the Chaplins. Complains about the poor climate. Wants to go south. Talks about the intense work on Krull. Erlenbach, December 28, 1953.
Mann, Thomas. German writer (1875-1955).
Letter, in own handwriting, to Feuchtwanger concerning critique of Krull. Kilchberg, December 25, 1954.
Maret, Hugues (Hugo?) Bernard, Duke of Bassano. French Foreign Minister (and close associate of Napoleon) (1763-1839).
Handwritten signature under a letter to a count whom he asks to forgive the delay in issuing a passport. Kowno, June 30, 1812.
Maria Luisa von Bourbon. Daughter of Karl IV of Spain, wife of Louis of Bourbon, of Toscana, later of Parma.
Letter, in own handwriting, to a friend. Tells her about her illness, treatment with quinine, and recovery. Parma, August 6, ca. 1818.
Marie-Amélie, Queen of the French.
Letter, in her own handwriting, on family affairs. Neuilly, July 28, 1845.
Marmontel, Jean-Francois.
Autograph-Manuscript. Evaluation of a small work "Eloge de Jean-Jacques Rousseau" ("Praise of Jean-Jacques Rousseau"). With views concerning Rousseau (1791).
Mars, Anne-Francoise.
Letter in own handwriting about sales and business matters. To the physician Braillard in Versaille.
Mascagni, Pietro. Italian composer (1836-1945).
Seven-page letter, in own handwriting, to his wife, Lina. Enthusiastically describes to her the performance of "Cavalleria Rusticana," conducted by himself, and about the honors shown him by the King, the Queen and the public. Berlin, February 22, 1893.
Massmann, Hans Ferdinand. Germanist (1797-1874).
Letter, in own handwriting, to W. Reichel, whom he asks whether the historian of literature Graff has sent him a manuscript. Berlin, November 30, 1826.
Maupassant, Guy de. French author (1850-1893).
Letter, in own handwriting, to a friend. Apologizes for having kept him waiting. No place, no date.
Maupassant, Guy de. French author (1850-1893).
Letter, in own handwriting, to his mother. Tells her about the beautiful landscape of the spa where he is staying. Prepares a short novel, leisurely, something quite different than Bel-Ami. Informs her in detail about his health. Does not consider the spa where he is the right one for him-he did not need invigorating waters but calming, soothing treatment. He was putting on weight despite physical activity. His father was busy painting and was happy to have been congratulated by a paint supplier on possessing such a great talent. He suffers from boredom. Will soon visit his mother in Cannes. Chatel-Guyon, Saturday, probably 1886.
Maupassant, Guy de. French author (1850-1893).
Dedication to Marius Roux.
Mauthner, Fritz.
Letter of October 26, 1880 to an actress.
Maximilian I, Joseph, King of Bavaria (1756-1825).
Letter, in his own handwriting, mostly in French, to a nephew, Hansjoerg. Thanks for good wishes for a wedding and controversy surrounding the event. Nymphenburg, February 22, 1823.
Meier-Graefe, Julius.
Autograph of June 22, 1897.
Mérimée, Prosper. French writer (1803-1870).
One-page letter, with address, directed to the sculptor David d'Angers. In the letter Mérimée transmits to David an invitation from Madame Garnett, whom he met when visiting Mary Clarke, friend of Claude Charles Fauriel, French critic, philologist and historian (1812-1882). Madame Garnett is mentioned in Stendhal's Souvenirs d'Egotisme. Sept. 27, 1828.
Meyer, Conrad Ferdinand. Swiss writer (1825-1898).
Card, in own handwriting, to Otto Brahm. Congratulates him enthusiastically on having completed his Schiller-book. Kilchberg, December 6, 1891.
Meyer, Richard M.
Letter in his own handwriting to a colleague, in regard to literary criticism.
Meyerbeer, Giacomo. German composer (1791-1864).
Letter, in own handwriting, to Gutzkow. Would like to introduce him to Alexander von Humboldt and the Minister of Education Johannes Schulze. Talks about the Cholera in Berlin. Baden-Baden, August 7, 1837.
Meyerbeer, Giacomo. German composer (1791-1864).
Letter written in his own hand to an unknown person. Returns music and urgently requests the return of the piano score of the "Hugenotten" (Huguenots). Paris, Jan. 21, 1837 (to M. Mangoldt).
Meyerbeer, Giacomo. German composer (1791-1864).
Letter in his own hand to M. Mangoldt. Regrets that a meeting had not come to pass; arranges a new one. Paris, ca. 1840.
Michaelis, Karin. Danish writer (1872-1950).
Famous book The Dangerous Age (Women at the Age of Forty). Gave shelter to Brecht in the 1930s. Letter to Mrs. Fischer. Has problems with publisher and speaks of her friend, writer Peter Nansen. August 31, 1911.
Michaelis, Karin. Danish writer (1872-1950).
Postcard (with sketch of girl) to a friend. Sends warm greetings. Dec. 1933.
Michelet, Jules. French historian (1798-1874).
Note, in own handwriting. Informs Monsieur Amail that he had not found him at home and suggests a Rendez-vous (written on the reverse side of an invitation of D. Koenig, April 29, 1845.)
Molé, François René. And other great actors of the Théâtre Français.
Letter personally signed, addressed to the Directoire Executif, on the occasion of the Peace of Campo Formio, September 1797.
Mommsen, Theodor.German historian and 1902 Nobel Prize winner (1817-1903).
Four pages and two inserts-all in own handwriting-of the draft for the eighth chapter of the Roman History, Vol. I, Second Book (1853).
Monroe, James. 5th President of the United States (1758-1831).
An official apology to the Marin Commission of the French Republic for infringements on the part of American captains, promises to make reparations. Paris, January 7, 1795.
Moscheles, Ignaz. Bohemian piano virtuoso, composer and teacher. Lifelong friend of Mendelssohn (1794-1870).
Letter, in own handwriting, to a friend, Emil X. Tells him that he had called on the editors of "Grenzboten" in order to place the article on the "Prophets." Complains scornfully about the slanderous attacks on Meyerbeer. Leipzig, January 9, 1851.
Müller, C.
Letter, in own handwriting, of this engraver of Weimar to Nikolaus Meyer. Writes about his Goethe-portrait, for which the poet had given him sittings. Weimar, September 15, 1817.
Müller, Gerhard Friedrich.
Leaflet (in Latin) in own handwriting. Addressed to a highly estimated friend. Petersburg, April 21, 1757.
Murat, Joachim. French military leader; husband of Napolean I's sister, Caroline, King of Neapel. (1767-1815).
Engraved battle scene. Paris, no date.
Murger, Henri. French writer (1822-1861).
Page 2 of a handwritten manuscript. It is about Maurice, a rich young man who lives an empty life of pleasure and whom his parents would like to send on a tour.
Murger, Henri. French writer (1822-1861).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a new dear friend; reminds him that he had promised him a ... March 24, 18??
Nadar. French photographer.
Carte Postale. A portrait of Jacques Offenbach (1819-1880). Small vintage toned photograph of the composer in fur jacket and spectacles with printed white margins, the postcard is not used, unsigned.
Nansen, Peter. Danish writer (1861-1918)
Letter to Fritz Engel. Wrote and article about Gerhart Hauptmann; Engel will have his "contribiution" in a few days, Oct. 29, 1912.
Napoleon III. Napoleon Louis Bonaparte, Emperor of France, nephew of Napoleon I (1808-1873).
Billet, in his own handwriting, to the Empress. Brief, insignificant, friendly report on his health. Adds that the sister-in-law, the Duchess of Alba, had slept well.
Napoleon III. Napoleon Louis Bonaparte, Emperor of France, nephew of Napoleon I (1808-1873).
Letter, in own handwriting, to the secretary of the Institute Monglave. Thanks for having been member of the Institute. If Emperor Napoleon received this title joyfully, how much more proud must have been his nephew. Arenenberg, July 17, 1835.
Napoleon III. Napoleon Louis Bonaparte, Emperor of France, nephew of Napoleon I (1808-1873).
Letter in own handwriting, to the Editor of the London Times. He declines the responsibility for the Paris revolt and explains that, if he were the heart and soul of a conspiracy, he would share the danger with the others. London, Carlton House Terrace, May 17, 1839.
Napoleon III. Napoleon Louis Bonaparte, Emperor of France, nephew of Napoleon I (1808-1873).
Dedication, in his own handwriting, to a Lord Stuart de Rothsay, 1839.
Naubert, Christiane Benedicte.
Letter, in own handwriting, to Privy Councillor Rochlitz in Leipzig. Writes about his works and about von Voss' sister. Naumburg, January 28, 1806.
Necker, Jacques. French Financial Minister; father of Mme. de Staël (1732-1804).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a group of bankers. Paris, June 5, 1789.
Nicolai, Friedrich. German writer (1733-1811).
Letter, in own handwriting, on a leaf in an album. Complains about the decline in the German book trade. March 18, 1797.
Offenbach, Jacques. French opera composer (1819-1880).
Letter, in own handwriting, to a friend whom he invites to come to Etretat where he would surely feel encouraged to work. Etretat, August 21, 1870.
Offenbach, Jacques. French opera composer (1819-1880).
Letter, in own handwriting, to a critic, who had to review one of his very latest operettas, La Fille du Tambour. Asks him to be lenient with a very young composer who had just written his one hundredth score, but, on the other hand, not to praise him too highly, or he would write his one hundred first. Paris, about 1879.
Offenbach, Jacques. French opera composer (1819-1880).
Letter, in own handwriting, to a friend. Suggests they meet in a coffee house. Paris, no date.
Orth, Johann. Archduke Johann Nepomuk Salvator.
Letter to his sister, Maria Luise Princess of Isenburg, on the occasion of her mother's birthday. Vienna, December (?) 19, 1882.
Otto I, King of Greece, son of Ludwig I of Bavaria (1815-1867).
Handwritten draft of a letter to the literary historian Karadschitsch. Expression of thanks for two literary works. Athens, April 6, 1842.
Pacheco, Nicolas.
Written in his own hand: A call-up of the troops of Toledo. July 28, 1809.
Palafox, José.
Letter, in his own hand, to Dr. Playfair in Pau. Bagneres, Aug. 1, 1825.
Perrault, Charles. French writer (1628-1703).
Letter, in own handwriting, in which it is stated that a financial document of a certain Collin was good, yet not signed. Paris, January 28, 1674.
Philipp IV, King of Spain (1605-1665).
Long letter to the Constable de Castilla Duque de Frias, Govenor of Milan. Calls upon him to look after the welfare of an Alessandria and Torona, which had been affected to an extraordinary degree by the war. Signed "Yo el Rey," Toledo, November 5, 1639 (?). With seal and envelope.
Philipp IV, King of Spain (1605-1665).
Expert opinion of the Royal Privy Councillor Arbona on litigations concerning the water supply of Tortona. Fourteen-page-long document. Milan, October 5, 1660.
Philipp IV, King of Spain (1605-1665).
Privilege for the Jew Lazarus, permitting him and his family to stay on in Alessandria. Signed on the order of the King by Privi Councillor Bossa. Milan, July 15, 1664.
Picard, Louis. And other great actors of the Théâtre Français.
Letter personally signed, addressed to the Directoire Executif, on the occasion of the Peace of Campo Formio, September 1797.
Pichegru, Charles.
Document with signature in own handwriting concerning request for payment of Baruch Cerf Beer for horses delivered. Marginal note of the military authority concerning lack of funds. Strasbourg, ca. 1798.
Pichler, Caroline. German writer (1769-1843).
Letter to Mrs. Cherzy. July 24, 1839.
Pichler.
Unidentified manuscript biography about Pichler, 1843.
Rachel. (Rachel Vaillant?)
Quotation, presumably from Racine: Berenice, written in own handwriting.
Raucourt, Francois. And other great actors of the Théâtre Français.
Letter personally signed, addressed to the Directoire Executif, on the occasion of the Peace of Campo Formio, September 1797.
Raupach, Ernst. German dramatist (1784-1852).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Winkler, of June 15, 1826.
Raupach, Ernst . German dramatist (1784-1852).
Letter, in own handwriting, to the director how his play Tassos Tod (Tasso's Death) should be performed. Berlin, March 12, 1834.
Régnier, Henri de.
Dedication, in his own handwriting, for Hallays.
Régnier, Henri de.
Dedication, in his own handwriting, to André Hallay.
Reichel, W.
Reimarus, Hermann Samuel. German theologian and philosopher (1694-1768).
Document in Latin, written in his own hand. Brief commentary to his son on his life and his writings. Ca. 1750.
Reimarus, Hermann Samuel. German theologian and philosopher (1694-1768).
Engraving.
Renan, Erneste. French writer (1823-1892).
Letter, in own handwriting, to Comtesse de Loynes. Tells her about his poor state of health; he would have himself taken to the railway station the next morning in order to go to Hyères.
Rossetti, William Michael . English art critic, Assistant Secretary to Board of Inland Revenue (1829-1919). (Brother of Dante Gabriel Rossetti).
List of Contents to Mélange de Litterature etc. written by a contemporary during the French Revolution.
Rossi, Ernesto. Italian actor (1830-1896).
Two biographies.
Rückert, Heinrich. (perhaps Friedrich 1788-1866).
Letter, in own handwriting, to the privi-archivist Möller in Gotha, whom he asks for permission to use the archives. Jena, June 13, 1850.
Sacher-Masoch, Leopold von. German writer (1836-1895).
Letter, in own handwriting, to a lady. First talks about her manuscript, then provides her with introductions. Asks her to write in such a way that his wife could not harbour any suspicion, suggests a meeting and promises her a ticket at a reduced rate. Bruck an der Mur, December 13, 1875.
Sade, Marquis de. French writer (1740-1814).
Letter, in own handwriting, to the agent Lion Ainé in Arles. Complains that he had not received any cash. Does not wish to accept any drafts. Prefers to come to Arles, "in order to settle the matter." (Beginning of the nineties.)
Sainte-Beuve, Charles-Augustin. French writer (1804-1869).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Th. Carlier on literary coteries and cliques. St. Melaine, July 29, 1835.
Sand, George. French writer; pseudonym of Lucile-Aurore Dupin, baronne Dudevant (1804-1876).
Letter, in own handwriting, concerning corrections of a book. Thanks the recipient for his accuracy. March 30, 1852. (Enclosed a letter from Bérangers, Passy, Jan. 19, 1850, to Veneday, about the barriers between Germany and France).
Sand, George. French writer; pseudonym of Lucile-Aurore Dupin, baronne Dudevant (1804-1876).
Letter, in own handwriting, to the German Republican Jakob Venedey, refers to a visit. From a stay in the country. Postmarked March 2, 18??.
Sand, George. French writer; pseudonym of Lucile-Aurore Dupin, baronne Dudevant (1804-1876).
Letter, in own handwriting, to a M. Perrotin. Is very busy with renting a house. Asks for his visit. (Saturday) 1850.
Sand, George. French writer; pseudonym of Lucile-Aurore Dupin, baronne Dudevant (1804-1876).
Letter, in her own handwriting, to Cherubini.
Sardou, Lucien. French novelist (1831-1908).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a friend. Invitation to a visit. Paris, ca. 1880.
Sardou, Lucien. French novelist (1831-1908).
Notes, in his own handwriting, on his play "Gismonda" with many corrections (21 pages). Paris, 1894.
Sardou, Lucien. French novelist (1831-1908).
Typed notes after the original manuscript "Gismonda" by Victorien Sardou (7 pages).
Sardou, Victorien.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to M. Cléry in Paris.
Schack, Adolf Friedrich, Graf von. German translator and poet (1815-1894).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to an Excellency to whom he obsequiously sends his poems. Munich, January 12, 1867.
Schack, Adolf Friedrich, Graf von. German translator and poet (1815-1894).
Letter, in his own handwriting, on his stay in Italy, to a friend. Naples, February 5, 1891.
Schäfer, Dietrich. German historian (1845-1929).
Warns against socialism. Oct. 15, 1922.
Scherer, Wilhelm.
Letter in own handwriting. Thanks him for something sent to the library. Strasburg, July 6, 1876.
Scherer, Wilhelm.
Letter to Prof. Holland, in own handwriting. Tells a colleague about an autograph of Bauernfeld somewhat soiled by the author himself. Strasburg, July 18, 1876.
Scherer, Wilhelm.
Handwritten card to Professor Holland in Tübingen, whose wishes for the New Year he warmly reciprocates. Strasburg, January 1, 1877.
Schlegel, August Wilhelm, von. German literary critic and linguist (1767-1845). Letter, in his own handwriting, to an unknown individual. He has talked in detail with General von Müffling about the works of this unknown individual, and the general gave him the best promises. (Monday morning)
Schlegel, August Wilhelm, von. German literary critic and linguist (1767-1845).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Privy Councillor Schulze. Invites him to his lectures. Friday, May 18.
Schlegel, August Wilhelm, von. German literary critic and linguist (1767-1845).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a "beautiful friend" by the name of Charlotte. Full of facetious literary gallantries. Signed "Your devoted A.W. von Schlegel." Bonn, October 31, 1842.
Schlegel, August Wilhelm, von. German literary critic and linguist (1767-1845).
Detailed letter, in own handwriting, to a privy Councillor, presumably Heyne in Göttingen. Thanks him for the kind acceptance of his Shakespeare. Asks him to draw the public's attention to this Shakeapeare. Speaks about Lenz and his brother Friedrich. Relates that Humboldt discovered an unknown Codex of Pindar and that he was metrically translating Agamemnon of Aeschylus, "a difficult undertaking" which, however, seemed to have turned out well! Jena, September 20, 1797.
Schlegel, August Wilhelm, von. German literary critic and linguist (1767-1845).
Engraving.
Schlegel, Friedrich von. German poet and philosopher; brother of August Wilhelm v. Schlegel (1772-1829).
Letter, in his own handwriting. December 26, 1797.
Schliemann, Heinrich. German archeologist (1822-1890).
Letter, in own handwriting, to Mr. Ouvry, whom he thanks for congratulating him on the birth of the little Agamemnon. London, April 7, 1878.
Schliemann, Heinrich. German archeologist (1822-1890).
Letter, in own handwriting, to Prof. Pyrne. Thanks him for his New Year's wishes. Was overworked and had a vacation on St. Thomas, San Domingo and Cuba. Athens, April 4, 1886.
Schliemann, Heinrich. German archeologist (1822-1890).
Misc. newspaper articles and illustrations.
??Schliemann, Heinrich. German archeologist (1822-1890).
Letter to Mr. Dewey, President of Association of ??
Schmidt, Erich. German literary historian. (1853-1913).
Brief letter, in his own handwriting, to an editor. Must decline to have a manuscript published, since it already appears elsewhere. Ca. 1885.
Schmidt, Erich. German literary historian. (1853-1913).
Letter in own handwriting to a nonprominent person whom he sends a small Lessing item and to whom, he promises an autograph of Wilhelm Grimm. Berlin, February 10, 1889.
Schmidt, Erich. German literary historian, founder of the Positivist School. Director of the Goethe Archive in Weimar (1853-1913).
Manuscript of his Kleist edition with all introductions and notes. Ca. 1900.
Schmidt, Erich. German literary historian. (1853-1913).
Letter, in own handwriting. Praises a book of that person. Berlin, December (?) 24, 1909.
Schopenhauer, Arthur. German philosopher (1788-1860).
Ex libris in his own handwriting in Bacon's Opera Omnia.
Schopenhauer, Johanna. German writer and mother of Arthur Schopenhauer (1766-1838)
Letter, in own handwriting to a Mr. Winder. Asks him to content himself with an I.O.U. with her signature, because she would only reluctantly impose upon Herrn V.G. It would be unlikely for her to die by Christmas, and if she were to, her daughter, of age, would certainly respect her mother's signature. Weimar, July 31, 1822.
Schröder, Sophie.
Letter in own handwriting to a lady friend to whom she sends playbills. February 5, 1862.
Schubart, Christian Friedrich Daniel. German writer and musician (1739-1791).
Four verses on Klopstock's "Messias", signed.
Schweickhardt, Archbishop Johann. Elector Archbishop of Mainz, Erfurt and Cologne.
Letter with signature to a magistrate concerning the suppression of the Fettmilchrebellion in Frankfurt and the imprisonment of the leader. Co-signed by, Landgrave Ludwig of Hessen. Aschaffenburg, December 19, 1614.
Scialoja, Vittorio . Italian statesman (1856-1933).
Signature on a menu. Locarno, October 15, 1925.
Scott, Walter Sir. Scottish poet (1771-1832).
Letter in own handwriting to a politician concerning the date of a celebration to be given (26 August 1822).
Scribe, Augustin-Eugène. French dramatist (1791-1861).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Mme Dorus-Gras. Paris, ca. 1830.
Siddons, Sarah (née Kemble). English tragic actress (1755-1831). Actress at Drury Lane, Covent Gardens, London.
Regrets that she is ill and not "up to the business of the night." Signed in full with engraved portrait.
Sinclair, Upton. American writer (1878-1968).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Feuchtwanger on Tis Folly to Be Wise and the French Revolution. Monrovia, CA., May 7, 1953.
Sinclair, Upton. American writer (1878-1968).
Letter, signed in his own hand, to Lion Feuchtwanger. Monrovia, California, March 1953.
Skrzynski, Count A. Polish statesman (1882-1931).
Signature on a menu. Locarno, October 15, 1925.
Spanish manuscript:
"Description of Bilboa and Other Towns in Spain." Ca. 1800.
Spanish manuscript:
"Observations relating to the Declaration of Spain." January 22, 1771.
Spielhagen, Friedrich. German writer (1829-1911).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Auerbach. Berlin, May 23, 1883.
Stark, Alfred.
ALs 1882.
Strauss, Richard. German composer (1864-1949).
Autographed postcard to the music reviewer Paul Zschorlich. Tells him that the program for "Heldenleben" was finished before the composition. Regrets that the addressee had to endure the immature prattle of Dr. Urban. Charlottenburg, February 21, 1902.
Strauss, Richard. German composer (1864-1949).
Dedication, in his own handwriting, to the publisher Bruno Cassirer. Vienna, March 10, 1921.
Stresemann, Gustav. German statesman (1878-1929). Nobel Peace Prize 1926.
Signature on a menu. Locarno, October 15, 1925.
Strindberg, August. Swedish writer (1849-1912).
Letter, in his own handwriting, obviously to a chaser of autographs. Stresses that he is a Swede, not Norwegian, and that he had never been asked for an autograph before. Lund, Sweden, July 16, 1898.
Strindberg, August. Swedish writer (1849-1912).
Letter in own handwriting to Carl Strecker. Thanks him for a book about Renan, of whose works he admits to have not read any. Stockholm, November 30, 1903.
Suarès, André.
Dedication, in his own hand, to Ed. Champion, April 14, 1916.
Suenzheim, Loew.
Letter, with signature, to the Emperor Karl VI. Dunning letter concerning the advanced 20 000 Gulden (florins), so that he could continue to extend loans.
Talma, François Joseph.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a Count whom he asks for a talk. Paris, April 13, 1820.
Tarkington, Booth. American novelist (1868-1946).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to his sister with a summary of the contents of Monsieur Beaucaire.
Théâtre Français.
Personal signatures of the great French actors of the Théâtre Français, among them François René Molé, de Clarien François Raucourt, Louis B. Picard under letter to the Directoire Executif de la Republique Française on the occasion of the Peace of Campo Formio. September 1797.
Thiers, Adolphe. (1797-1877). French historian and first President of the French Republic (1871-73).
An invitation to a friend. No date.
Tieck, Ludwig. German writer (1773-1853).
Long letter, in his own handwriting, to his publisher Max in Breslau on publishing matters. Makes fun of the publisher's references to Victoria Acarombona. Dresden, July 6, 1837.
Tischbein, Johann Heinrich Wilhelm. German painter (1751-1829).
27 lines with three sketches of a ram's skull and horns at the bottom of the sheet.
Treitschke, Heinrich von. German historian (1834-1896).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Hans Delbrueck. September 28, 1884.
Tronchin, Th.
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Mme Charcot neé Achard. Medical advice for her daughter. Geneva, August 26, 1758.
Vaillant, Jean-Baptiste, Marshal of France.
Briefly informs a friend, Paul, that he suffered some distress in bed.
Valmore.
See Desbordes-Valmore.
Vollmoeller, Karl.
Dedication, in his own hand, for Kommer. Bern, November 12, 1917.
Voß, Johann Heinrich. German poet and translator of the classics (1751-1826).
Letter, in own handwriting, to a lady, chiefly concerning the translation of Byron which he had agreed to undertake, to please Goethe. Heidelberg, February 18, 1822.
Voß, Johann Heinrich. German poet and translator of the classics (1751-1826).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Bürger on his poems and translations. Kutin, June 1, 1789.
Voß, Johann Heinrich. German poet and translator of the classics (1751-1826).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to his publisher on the translation.
Voß, Johann Heinrich. German poet and translator of the classics (1751-1826).
Letter to Wieland, Kutin, June 12, 1788. Detailed letter on his translation.
Voß, Johann Heinrich. German poet and translator of the classics (1751-1826).
Detailed letter to Meisner concerning "Die Odüssee." Otterndorf, November 5, 1781.
Vulpius, Christian August. German writer (1762-1827).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to the Privy Councillor Nikolaus Meyer concerning drawings which someone in Erfurt would sell at a good price. Welmar, Nov. 3, 1801.
Vulpius, Christian August. German writer (1762-1827).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to the Privy Councillor Nikolaus Meyer. Much gossip on political, literary and personal things. Weimar, Aug. 20, 1802.
Vulpius, Christian August. German writer (1762-1827).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Privy Councillor Nikolaus Meyer. Much gossip. "Nova from Weimar." Weimar, September 29, 1802.
Vulpius, Christian August. German writer (1762-1827).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to Privy Councillor Winkler. Sends him a poem, "Der Traum" ("The Dream"). Weimar, Dec. 3, 1806.
Waagen (Waager?), Gustav Friedrich.
Letter, in own handwriting, concerning art historian and museum matters. Berlin, September 19, 1861 (1865?).
Wachler, Ludwig.
Title page, introduction, and table of contents, in his own handwriting, of his Handbook of the History of Old Literature, 1821.
Wachler, Ludwig.
Letter to a friend. Offers above all a work of his friend Passow on gymnastics. Breslau, Jan. 31, 1818.
Wagner, Cosima (1837-1930).
Letter, in own handwriting. Lets it be known that her husband does not give autographs anymore. Bayreuth, September 10, 1876.
Walpurgis, Maria Antonia. Electress of Saxony (1724-1780).
Leaf from a Book of Expenses, with own handwriting: "To the converted Jewess Corassin....2 Thaler." Dresden, March 31, 1768.
Wilde, Oscar. English writer (1854-1900).
Letter, written in his own hand (in pencil), to Heron-Allen. Humorous letter with expression of thanks for tickets for a lecture. London, Chelsea, 1886.
Wilde, Oscar. English writer (1854-1900).
Pen sketch of Wilde by Kornman, ca. 1880.
Wildenbruch, Ernst von. German playwright (1845-1909).
In his own handwriting, prolog for a Shakespeare celebration.
Wilhelm II, Kaiser of Germany (1859-1941).
Patent for the Legislation-Councillor Johann Hermann von Rath Sassnitz, on board of my yacht. Hohenzollern, July 28, 1895.
Wilhelm II, Kaiser of Germany (1859-1941).
A typed statement delivered to U.S. Senator Borah of the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs, signed with minor textual corrections by Wilhelm regarding the issue of equality of the races, ca. 1914.
Wilhelm II, Kaiser of Germany (1859-1941).
Dedication-Autograph. Doorn, November 28, 1921.
Wolzogen, Alfred von.
Mozart's Don Juan, libretto - newly translated by Wolzogen and Wendling. Manuscript with corrections by Wolzogen himself, in his own handwriting.
Wolzogen, Ernst von. German novelist (1855-1934).
Dedication, in his own handwriting (1913), in Views and Prospects.
Zeller, Eduard. German philosopher and theologian (1814-1908).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to wife of Privy Councillor Bruns, from Berlin, February 10, 1883.
Zeller, Eduard. German philosopher and theologian (1814-1908).
Photograph.
Zola, Émile. French author (1840-1902).
Letter, in his own handwriting, Maudon, April 24, 1881.
Zola, Émile. French author (1840-1902).
Letter, in his own handwriting, to a colleague. Declares that he gladly accepts his dedication, but that he would not derive any advantage from it, since he had few friends. Médan, Aug. 27, 1882.
Zola, Émile. French author (1840-1902).
Calling card with brief expression of thanks, in his own handwriting.
Zola, Émile. French author (1840-1902).
Dedication, in his own handwriting, to Alphonse Daudet.
Zola, Émile. French author (1840-1902).
Letter in own handwriting to a writer. Requests that "the bearer" be handed a copy of the booklet the addressee had just published. Mentions two discussions whlch he had just published. Paris, August 30, 1865.
Zola, Émile. French author (1840-1902).
Letter to Vaughan, wants to meet him at the "Aurore," will bring latest article on the affair "..." Dec. 20, 1900.
Zumalacarregni, General. French general.
Order of the day. Italy, January 18, 1834.
Zumalacarregni, General. French general.
Two documents.
