Box 14
Contains 14 Results:
Carlton Club, 1921-1922.
Brewer's English Literature class notes, class papers and segments of his M.A. exam are included. The sub-series also contains various pamphlets from Oxford, Brewer's entry into the Carlton Club, and poetry written during his term at Oxford. Information on his social life are included in the correspondence series.
Financial papers, 1921-1922.
Brewer's English Literature class notes, class papers and segments of his M.A. exam are included. The sub-series also contains various pamphlets from Oxford, Brewer's entry into the Carlton Club, and poetry written during his term at Oxford. Information on his social life are included in the correspondence series.
Miscellany, 1921-1922.
Brewer's English Literature class notes, class papers and segments of his M.A. exam are included. The sub-series also contains various pamphlets from Oxford, Brewer's entry into the Carlton Club, and poetry written during his term at Oxford. Information on his social life are included in the correspondence series.
Business Correspondence, 1923.
This small sub-series consists primarily of Brewer's writing while serving as business manager for The Spectator under the editorship of Joe St. Loe Strahcey. This sub-series also contains Brewer's attempt at an auto-biography. The Spectator was not on solid financial footing, so the financial papers document Brewer's unsuccessful effort to have his father invest in the journal; more on this is also found in both of their correspondence.
Editorials, 1923.
This small sub-series consists primarily of Brewer's writing while serving as business manager for The Spectator under the editorship of Joe St. Loe Strahcey. This sub-series also contains Brewer's attempt at an auto-biography. The Spectator was not on solid financial footing, so the financial papers document Brewer's unsuccessful effort to have his father invest in the journal; more on this is also found in both of their correspondence.
Autobiography-Chp. 1, 1925.
This small sub-series consists primarily of Brewer's writing while serving as business manager for The Spectator under the editorship of Joe St. Loe Strahcey. This sub-series also contains Brewer's attempt at an auto-biography. The Spectator was not on solid financial footing, so the financial papers document Brewer's unsuccessful effort to have his father invest in the journal; more on this is also found in both of their correspondence.
Poetry, 1923-1925.
This small sub-series consists primarily of Brewer's writing while serving as business manager for The Spectator under the editorship of Joe St. Loe Strahcey. This sub-series also contains Brewer's attempt at an auto-biography. The Spectator was not on solid financial footing, so the financial papers document Brewer's unsuccessful effort to have his father invest in the journal; more on this is also found in both of their correspondence.
Financial papers, 1923-1925.
This small sub-series consists primarily of Brewer's writing while serving as business manager for The Spectator under the editorship of Joe St. Loe Strahcey. This sub-series also contains Brewer's attempt at an auto-biography. The Spectator was not on solid financial footing, so the financial papers document Brewer's unsuccessful effort to have his father invest in the journal; more on this is also found in both of their correspondence.
Miscellany, 1923-1925.
This small sub-series consists primarily of Brewer's writing while serving as business manager for The Spectator under the editorship of Joe St. Loe Strahcey. This sub-series also contains Brewer's attempt at an auto-biography. The Spectator was not on solid financial footing, so the financial papers document Brewer's unsuccessful effort to have his father invest in the journal; more on this is also found in both of their correspondence.
Correspondence, 1926-1932.
Following his return from England, Brewer joined the firm of Payson & Clarke; which later became Brewer, Warren & Co.; which in turn became Brewer, Warren & Putnam, all publishers in New York. The sub-series provides a brief glimpse of these endeavors, presumably the bulk of these files went to Harcourt, Brace & Co. at the time of the sale.