Preview
Identifier
MSS114_B01F05_002
Creation Date
7-1-1895
Keywords
Paul Laurence Dunbar, primary sources, Black history, Black poets, prominent Ohioans
Description
Full text of letter:
(Page 1)
Washington D.C.
July 1, 1895
My dear Paul,
Why do you not answer my letter? The papers you have sent my [me] have been gratefully received but they cannot take the place of a letter. Are you so very busy with your new undertaking that you can not find time
(Page 2)
to write me? If that be so, I must mingle regret with my congratulations for though I do most heartily congratulate you on your “push” and energy, yet even while I wish you unlimited success I must necessarily regret that your new project loses me the benefit and pleasure of your correspondence.
I hope you are well, my dear friend, and
(Page 3)
happy.
When you can steal a few moments from business to give to friendship do not forget
Rebekah
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Primary Item Type
Personal Correspondence
Rights
This item is part of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Collection, which belongs to the Ohio History Connection, headquartered in Columbus, Ohio. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, visit http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information. The collection contains items from 219 N. Summit St., Dayton, Ohio (later 219 N. Paul Laurence Dunbar St.), the home Dunbar purchased for his mother, Matilda J. Dunbar, in 1904. Paul Laurence Dunbar lived there until his death in 1906; Matilda lived there until her death in 1934. It is now part of the Paul Laurence Dunbar House Historic Site, which is operated by the National Park Service in partnership with the Ohio History Connection.
Keywords
Paul Laurence Dunbar, primary sources, Black history, Black poets, prominent Ohioans
