DHAN GOPAL MUKERJI - AUTOGRAPH SENTIMENT SIGNED 1929 CO-SIGNED BY: BRUNO ROSELLI, WALTER PRICHARD EATON, WALTER HENRY OVERS - HFSID 88251
Sale Price $238.00
Reg. $280.00
DHAN GOPAL MUKERJI, BRUNO ROSELLI, WALTER PRICHARD
EATON, WALTER HENRY OVERS
The Indian author and scholar mentions the first line of an Indian prayer and asks that
"good go in abundance" across the world. Also signed by Italian lecturer and teacher
Bruno Roselli and authors Walter Prichard Eaton and Walter Henry Overs. Extremely
rare!
Autograph sentiment signed: "Shivam astu Sarrva/Jagatahm - May/good go in abundance/from
this house to/all the world./Dhan Gopal Mukerji/Jan 1929", "Bruno Roselli", "Watler Prichard
Eaton Dec. 5,'27", "Walter Henry Overs/March 21. 1928", 5½x8½. DHAN GOPAL
MUKERJI (1890-1936) was an Indian intellect and author who studied in the United
States, Scotland, and Japan, hoping to spread the culture and ideas of India to the Western
world. Graduating from Standford with a metaphysics degree, Mukerji began writing
prolifically in the 1920's while in New York, publishing works (mostly children's books) like
Kari the Elephant and the Newberry Medal winning Gay Neck, the Story of a Pigeon.
Many of his books, including his adult novels, drew upon his life in India and brought an
unseen world to foreign audiences. BRUNO ROSELLI (1887-1980) came to America in
1907, becoming an Italian teacher and lecturer soon after his arrival, hired directly by Henry
Marcus Leipziger to teach at several New York schools and colleges. Giving lectures on the
art and culture of Italy, it was largely believed Roselli was trying to spread the influence of
Italy to gain sympathy for his home country's battles and hardships in World War I. He
had a particular long tenure at Vassar College as an Italian language teacher, proving popular
for years until the fear of fascism grew in America and students and colleagues accused
Rosselli of holding fascist sentiments. WALTER PRICHARD EATON (1878-1957) was a
prominent American drama critic. His books included The American Stage Today (1908)
and The Actor's Heritage (1924). He taught theatre at Columbia and elsewhere and wrote a
Broadway play, Queen Victoria (1923). Although best known for his criticism, Eaton wrote
on topics as diverse as wildlife and the Boy Scouts. Author WALTER HENRY OVERS wrote
books including Sketches in Ebony and Ivory and Stories of African Life. Binding holes on
left margin. Lightly toned. Slight surface creases. Otherwise, fine condition.
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