Letter from [L. A.?] Mullen to Norman "Jim" Archibald, February 28, 1935. Encloses reimbursement, thanks Archibald for autographing books. One typed page.
Part of a series of documents relating to Archibald's book "Heaven High, Hell Deep," published…
Letter from W. B. Duwe to Norman "Jim" Archibald, March 1, 1935. Congratulates Archibald on the book's success, comments on various aspects of the narrative, asks for inscription, and other personal news. Five typed pages.
Part of a series of…
Promotional letter from King Features Syndicate, March 12, 1935. Promotes several publications for possible newspaper syndication, including Archibald's book. Handwritten notes on verso. One typed page.
Part of a series of documents relating to…
Letter from Cora [Frances Stoddard?] to Aunt Bessie and Uncle Silas Archibald, April 7, 1935. Congratulates them on Archibald's success, discusses possibility of promoting Canadian edition, and other personal news. One folded sheet, three handwritten…
Letter from Edith P. Thayer to Norman "Jim" Archibald, April 30, 1935. Expresses pleasure at Archibald's success, notes presence of book in Bermuda book store, forwards review clipping, describes activities in Bermuda. Five handwritten pages.
Part of…
Letter from Arthur Jorgensen to Norman "Jim" Archibald, May 7, 1935. Congratulates Archibald on the book's success, describes personal experience of watching plane crash during the war. Two handwritten pages.
Part of a series of documents relating to…
Letter from A. H. Andrews of the Aero Club of New England to Norman "Jim" Archibald, May 20, 1935. Expresses interest in having Archibald as a club member, requests autographed copy of his book. One typed page.
Part of a series of documents relating…
Letter from Mary Ayers to Norman "Jim" Archibald, July 25, 1935. Compliments and congratulates Archibald on his book, mentions that she has promoted it at her rental library. One typed page.
Part of a series of documents relating to Archibald's book…
Letter from Howard Strickling of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Corporation to Imogen Cunningham, August 21, 1935. Explains Archibald's book was considered for adaptation but ultimately declined due to its similarity to another film to which MGM owns the…