MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 03/24/1937 - HFSID: 350546

Mitchell writes a friend and film reviewer Edwin Granberry mentioning the casting of Scarlett O'Hara. Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 2 pages, 6½ x 9½. Atlanta, Georgia, March 24, 1937. On personal letterhead to "Dear Edwin" [Granberry]. One ink correction in her hand. Matted and framed to an overall size of 36x26. In part: “We are momentarily expecting the dam to bust. Mr. Cukor, who is to direct “Gone With the Wind,” will be here in the next few days with entourage and loud tooting trumpets. The only reason he is coming is sheer curiosity to see what kind of woman I am who refuses a good salary in Hollywood. However, the natives think he has come here on his knees to beg me to tell just who I think he should pick as Scarlett. As nine-tenths of the natives have already picked themselves for Scarlett, this complicates our lives a little. Of course I want to meet Mr. Cukor, but I will be very glad when his visit is over. I wish he would hurry up and cast the picture, then most of my troubles would be over.” Margaret Mitchell wrote this letter on 24, May 1937, to her friend Edwin Granberry, a writer and reviewer for the New York Sun.

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MARGARET MITCHELL - AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED 07/27/1936 - HFSID: 55643

Handwritten letter from Pulitzer Prize-winning writer and author of Gone With the Wind, to Edwin Granberry (and wife), who wrote one of the first good reviews of her book. She discusses how sorry she is for not writing them sooner describing herself as "oafish of oafs", explaining how busy she has become and will send a lengthier letter when the time is allowed Autograph Letter Signed: "M. M. M", 4p, 7x11. No place, 1936 July 27. To "Mabel and Edwin" [Granberry, an early reviewer of Gone With the Wind]. In full: "You two have every right to think me the most oafish of oafs for not having written you sooner to thank you for sanctuary, good food and best of all, marvelous company. Each morning I've risen, bent on writing to you and, as Hell began to pop before I even got my coffee down, I'd think 'No, I'll wait till I get time for a long letter.' And the time hasn't come. I don't know when it will come as John and my brother Steve, after a five hour conference about this so-and-so contract, sprung on me tonight a plan to go to N.Y. tomorrow and settle the thing in person. I have no clothes, no hats, not a change of underwear or an extra pair of stockings, but it seems that I'm going to N.Y. just the same.…"

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 05/12/1937 - HFSID: 55685

Letter to fellow author and literary booster Edwin Granberry, accepting congratulations for her Pulitzer Prize but expressing a desire to preserve at least a little personal privacy. Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 1 page, 7¼x10½. Atlanta, Georgia, 1937 May 12. On personal letterhead to ""Dear Edwin", [Granberry], in full: "That was certainly a grand, long letter and John and I appreciated it immediately. Thanks again for the congratulations about the Award. I am just beginning to come up for air and realizing that it is really true. Since the news came so much has happened - flashlights going off, reporters slithering out of the cracks in the floor and the house full of people - that I have had no chance to really think. One of the nice features of the affair was that Harold Latham, who dug up the book, just happened to be in Atlanta on the day the Award was announced. He gave me a party complete with newspaper friends, as many orchids as a Kentucky Derby winner and barrels of Champaigne. While you and Herschel kept telling me last summer that it would undoubtedly work out this way, I just couldn't believe it. About going to Blowing Rock - John and I decided the day after the Award was announced that we wouldn't go.

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 02/03/1941 - HFSID: 55655

The author writes to close friend and fellow author Edwin Granberry about his new play, and mentions several prominent US actors and writers, including Alexander Woolcott and the Lunts. Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 2 pages (front and verso), 7¼x10½. Atlanta, Georgia, 1941 February 3. On personal letterhead to "Dear Edwin and Mabel" [Granberry], in full: "The combination of Bretaigne Windust and Roual Pene duBois gave us as much delight as it did you. The show can't hep being 120 proof with two such names. I was inclined to agree with Frank Sullivan to agree with Frank Sullivan, however, and will have to see these two gentlemen myself before I believe in their names. We were so happy and proud at the good news and hope you will have time to keep us posted on progress. Naturally, we are bursting to know what the Lunts think. I am sorry they are on tour now because that will probably delay their decision, as their time is pretty well occupied with long jumps and one-night stands. Do I understand that the interest of Mr. W. and Mr. DuB. Means that someone has bought the play or intends to produce it if they can get the right stars? We hope so ardently for the Lunts and can hardly wait to know what happens. We have heard nothing from the Dowdeys either.…"

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 11/11/1941 - HFSID: 55659

Mitchell, always shy about the spotlight on her following Gone With the Wind, confides to friend and fellow author Edwin Granberry that "it is tempting fate to ever write a book or a play. If you do, everything except a plague of grasshoppers arrives." Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 2 pages (front and verso), 7¼x10½. Atlanta, Georgia, 1941 November 11. On personal letterhead to "Dear Mabel and Edwin" [Granberry], in full: "We were very distressed to learn of your illness, Mabel, and I was glad to see Fred Hanna at a party Sunday night and learn that you really were up and about. Don't you think you Granberrys have managed all the plagues of Egypt now? I never knew any family, except us, to have as much trouble. (And, as Michael Arlen remarked in 'The Green Hat,' 'the Marches are never let off of anything.') Things are well with us now but I remember, with no pleasure, the first five years we were married when everyone in our family seemed to have something happen to them. Perhaps it is something all couples must go through with, but I hope the Granberrys are really through now. Edwin, you know it is tempting fate to ever try to write a book or a play. If you do, everything except a plague of grasshoppers arrives.…"

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JOHN STEINBECK - CONTRACT SIGNED 02/24/1947 - HFSID: 350485

Steinbeck authorizes the French production of a war-time play. Typewritten contract signed: "John Steinbeck", 3p, 8x12½ Paris, France, 1947 February 24. John Ernest Steinbeck Jr. signed this contract, dated February 24, 1947, to permit Madame Rose Belin, the Director of the Saint George Theater, to finance productions of his play, The Moon Is Down, in France and Belgium. The contract also provided for the translation of the play into French. Steinbeck had written the play during World War II (1939-1945); it had opened on Broadway on April 8, 1942. After completing the play, Steinbeck immediately adapted it into a novelette with the same title. The Moon is Down deals with the Nazi occupation of a European country; Steinbeck wrote it as a contribution to the war effort while working with the Coordinator of Information, an agency created by President Franklin D. Roosevelt (1933-1945) to combat Nazi propaganda with Allied films and literary works. The play was criticized in the United States for its humanizing portrayal of German fascists: however, it was well-received in Europe since it encouraged the resistance underground movement.

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JOHN STEINBECK - CONTRACT SIGNED 06/03/1946 - HFSID: 347986

This contract, signed by the American author, authorized a German production of Of Mice and Men Typewritten contract signed: "John Steinbeck", 2p, 7½x12½ New York, New York, 1946 June 3. John Steinbeck signed this contract, dated June 3, 1946, allowing German-speaking actors to perform Of Mice and Men, his 1937 novelette featuring the tragic characters of Lennie and George, two migrant laborers. The work had been chosen by the Book-of-the-Month Club and quickly became a best seller, sparking both Broadway's and Hollywood's interest in adapting it into a play. While writing Of Mice and Men in 1936, Steinbeck was growing increasingly interested in the theater, believing it to be the best medium to reach the common working man. In fact, Steinbeck actually wrote the book with the intention of making it a novel/play - a novel which could be performed as it was without needing to be revised for the stage. However, this experiment failed, and Steinbeck was forced to adapt it - his first attempt at writing a screen play. He was advised and encouraged by dramatist George S.

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED - HFSID: 55671

Writing to friend and fellow author Edwin Granberry, she complains of the constant invasions of her privacy following publication of Gone With the Wind; Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 1 page, 7¼x10½. No place, no date, but undoubtedly written from her home in Atlanta in the late in the late 1930s, before the appearance of the film. On personal letterhead to Edwin and Mabel Granberry in full: "I've been intending to write to you for a long time - but you see how far my wants have gotten me. The reason was that when I went to N. Y. to see about the movie contract, my over strained eyes practically gave up the ghost. Herschel B [Brickell, a friendly literary critic], loaded me on the train in a bad way and since that time (up until a week ago) I've been lying in a dark room with a black bandage over my eyes. No, there's nothing seriously wrong and I'm writing you all to tell you so far already the rumor is out that I've gone blind. I wouldn't like for you to hear that and not know the truth. My eyes just needed a rest and so did I. Now I have new glasses and can see very well. It may be some time before I can do any reading or writing but I'm glad enough at being out of the dark.…"

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ERNEST "PAPA" HEMINGWAY - THIRD PERSON AUTOGRAPH DOCUMENT - HFSID: 160236

Handwritten 1936 manuscript likely intended for publication in Esquire magazine, vividly describing the horrors of war, with his third person signature in the text Autograph Manuscript signed in text: "Mr. Ernest Hemingway" in pencil, 1 page, 8½x11. No place, c. 1936. Headed by him: "Please Mr. Ernest Hemingway by Paul Harris, The American Criterion, Dec 1935, about 'letters' appearing monthly in Esquire…." Ernest Hemingway was a frequent contributor to "Esquire" magazine. He wrote a total 31 "letters" which were published in "Esquire" in the 1930s. In the September 1935 issue, he wrote: "Notes on the Next War: A Serious Topical Letter". This may be a rough draft of one of the 31 "letters". Hemingway has made an "X", crossing out the entire letter. In part: "Mr. Hemingway, you were at the front. You saw people die? I was ten and I saw people, I saw something in them die and they had to go on making believe they were alive still with their guts out of them. I saw people age. I saw the unseeable, the drawn faces, the haunted eyes…A child is sensitive to change in those he knows [he is referring to an aunt, a cousin, involved in changes resulting from life in wartime].…"

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 10/29/1936 - HFSID: 55677

Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Margaret Mitchell, author of Gone With the Wind, sends a letter to Edwin Granberry, who wrote one of the first good reviews of her book. In it, she discusses life as a celebrated author "has been such a hell". Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 1p, 7¼x10¾. Atlanta, Georgia, 1936 October 29. On personal letterhead to Edwin (Granberry). In full: "I forgot to say in my last letter that I admired very much your tricky side stepping in that article you wrote. How neatly you evaded the fact that you not only stood in the station of a North Carolina hamlet and waited for me but you stood and stood and waited and waited. Dearie, till I die I'll get a laugh at the memory of that day with me getting madder and madder as I waited and you three loafing with your backs against the station while I charged in and out, addressing strangers, asking questions, bargaining with taxi drivers for the trip. Edwin, all the while I was up there with you all, I let you talk about my work. Make up your mind that when next I see you, it will be your work that will be talked about. Are you on your new novel now? Or is it polite to ask? For all I know you may be one of those writers who do not like to speak of work in progress.…"

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 08/08/1937 - HFSID: 55690

Writing to friend and literary ally Edwin Granberry the year she won the Pulitzer Prize, she declares herself "yearning for battle" against "lawsuits, racketeers and chiselers". The author of Gone With the Wind laments that "there are so few novels about happy married life." Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 2 pages (front and verso), 7¼x11. Atlanta, Georgia, 1937 August 8. On personal letterhead to ""Dear Mabel and Edwin", [Granberry], in full: "Yesterday I sent Edwin, Jr. 'Microbe Hunters' and "two Little Confederates' and if they do not arrive shortly, please let me know and I will get behind the book store. I hope he likes them both. I found that John, during my absence, had not been devoting his time to riotous living and making the most of his opportunities. He and my brother had worked every night - and all night - on this and that and both looked tired and frayed. The suit against Billy Rose isn't to open tomorrow due to a delay in drawing up the papers and the suit against the Dutch pirate is also held up due to some complication or other but the opening guns of both should begin in a week or so. I found a stack of mail waiting and, among the letters, some from England and they were about your (Edwin's) article in 'Colliers'.…"

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 12/15/1937 - HFSID: 55663

Typed letter from Pulitzer Prize-winning writer and author of Gone With the Wind, to Edwin Granberry (and wife), who wrote one of the first good reviews of her book. She discusses the up roar of a Dutch publisher bringing Gone With the Wind out in Holland without her consent Typed Letter Signed: "Margaret", 1p, 7x11. Atlanta, Georgia, 1937 December 15. On personal letterhead to Edwin and Mabel. In part: "By all means keep 'Co. "Aytch"' as long as you like. Our plans, as usual, are in a snarl. Perhaps you've seen items in the paper about a Dutch publisher bringing out 'Gone With the Wind' in Holland without my consent. I have lost my case in the lower Dutch courts and have appealed. I took the matter to the Department of State in Washington and they are working on it now. That may mean we will have to remain in Atlanta in case we are needed.…" "CO. AYTCH", MAURY GRAYS, FIRST TENNESSEE REGIMENT; OR, A SIDE SHOW OF THE BIG SHOW , published in 1882, was written by Samuel R. Watkins. Watkins, a Confederate private with Co. H, 1st Tennessee Infantry, fought in the western theatre of the war and saw action in most of the major battles in the west.

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 09/23/1940 - HFSID: 55675

Pleased that friend and fellow author Edwin Granberry is writing again, the author shares with him her relief that the frenzy over the movie version of her book has abated with the outbreak of war: "The world has far more important things to think about these days than me." Several other literary notables are mentioned in this letter. Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 3 pages, 7¼x10½. Atlanta, Georgia, 1940 September 23. To "My dear Mabel and Edwin [Granberry], you varmint". In part: "Here I've gone around feeling blue ever since I had the last news of you (Edwin) that you had given up any notion of writing any more. I had thought about what a waste of talent it was and had heroically restrined myself from writing and telling you so. Then, a month ago, vague rumors began trickling into my ears at parties that you were writing again. Don't ask me who told me because I don't know. I go places and meet two hundred strangers in thirteen and a half minutes, and some of them say, 'Oh, do you know Edwin Granberry who is doing some writing?' and before I could catch them they would disappear and twelve more strange faces would stand before me. I didn't believe a word I heard because I hear such remarkable stories about my own second book which is non-existent.…"

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 07/27/1937 - HFSID: 55688

The year she received the Pulitzer Prize for Gone With the Wind, she writes of fending off law suits, including a plagiarism suit, and desires to visit friends in Florida only if her visit can be kept secret from reporters and autograph seekers. Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 2 pages(front and verso), 7¼x11. Atlanta, Georgia, 1937 July 27. On personal letterhead to ""Dear Mabel and Edwin", [Granberry], in full: "If your offer of hospitality still holds good I would like to come to visit you two for three days, preferably around the end of this week (arriving Saturday the 31st or Sunday the 1st). However, if this date is not convenient to you for any reason, please do not hesitate to tell me so and to fix your own dates. John will not be able to come with me. His own work at his office is very heavy at present and my business affairs which he is handling at night show no signs of slacking. We have two new lawsuits in addition to the plagiarism suit! I'll tell you about them when I see you. I think I know you two well enough to ask for frankness.

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MARGARET MITCHELL - COLLECTION WITH CO-SIGNERS - HFSID: 350431

MARGARET MITCHELL - COLLECTION WITH BRAM - HFSID 350431

A unique collection of letters by two legendary authors! This set includes a typed letter, signed by Gone With the Wind author Margaret Mitchell in 1941, to the wife of a hospitalized friend. In it, she relates how reading Dracula helped her husband John Marsh recover from an illness: "Evidently the shock was beneficial, fro he began to get well the next day." Accompanied by a 1903 handwritten letter by Stoker. Comprises: (1) MARGARET MITCHELL. Typed Letter Signed: "Margaret", 2p, 6½ x 9½. Atlanta, Georgia, 1941 February 13. To Mabel Granberry. In full: "I cannot tell you how joyful and relieved we were to have your letter of February 11th written from the hospital. I read your letter at least six times to make sure I wasn't being guilty of wishful thinking. How good it is to know that Edwin is 'likely to have good vision in both eyes.' What you and Edwin, Senior and Edwin, Junior must have suffered recently is something I do not like to contemplate. It seems to me that I have spent years in hospital rooms and draughty hospital corridors with seriously ill friends and relatives, so I can understand a little what you have undergone.…"

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Pulitzer Prize Winners

GEORGE F. ABBOTT - AUTOGRAPH - HFSID 295733

The Pulitzer Prize winning playwright signs a 5x3 card in black felt tip. Signature: "George Abbott" in black felt tip, 5x3 card. Known as "Mr. Broadway", George Abbott (1887-1995) died at age 107.

Price: $90.00
GEORGE F. ABBOTT - AUTOGRAPH SENTIMENT SIGNED - HFSID 100997

Autograph from the award-winning playwright, director and producer. Autograph sentiment signed: "George Abbott", 1p, 5x7. No place, no date. In full: "This is my autograph". On a sheet of his personal "Memo from George Abbott" stationery. Known as "Mr.…"

Price: $200.00
GEORGE F. ABBOTT - FIRST DAY COVER SIGNED WITH CO-SIGNERS - HFSID 27234

Ten famous playwrights including Arthur Laurents, Paul Green, Phil Foster, George Abbott, Jean Kerr, Guy Bolton, Woody Allen, Lanford Wilson, Paddy Chayefsky and Tad Mosel sign a First Day Cover honoring Carl Sandburg.

Price: $300.00
GEORGE F. ABBOTT - INSCRIBED SHEET MUSIC SIGNED WITH CO-SIGNERS - HFSID 180732

“Mr. Broadway” signs sheet music for Barefoot Boy with Cheek Sheet Music inscribed and signed: Best regards to Don Aelau/George Abbott", 6p, 9x11¾. Words and music to "After Graduation Day" (music by Sidney Lippman, lyrics by Sylvia Dee).…"

Sale Price $250.00

$320.00
GEORGE F. ABBOTT - TYPED NOTE SIGNED - HFSID 37578

“Mr. Broadway” signs 5x3 card TNS: "George Abbott", 5x3 card. In full: "This is my autograph." Known as "Mr.…"

Sale Price $105.00

$120.00
DEAN ACHESON - CALLING CARD SIGNED - HFSID 343891

The Under Secretary of State signs this calling card Calling card signed: "Dean Acheson" in black felt. 4x2½.

Price: $250.00
JAMES TRUSLOW ADAMS - AUTOGRAPH 07/23/1940 - HFSID 190109

Pulitzer Prize-winning author and historian signs this 5x3 card Signature: "James Truslow Adams/July 23, 1940", 5x3 card.

Price: $70.00
JAMES TRUSLOW ADAMS - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 10/01/1935 - HFSID 18409

Pulitzer Prize-winning author and historian provides an autograph for a fan TLS: "James Truslow Adams", 1p, 6¼x8. London, 1935 October 1. To Mr. Roberts. In full: "Your letter of the 11th.…"

Price: $90.00
CONRAD AIKEN - AUTOGRAPH 1969 - HFSID 200579

Signature of Poetry Pulitzer Prize winner Conrad Aiken. Signature: "Conrad Aiken/1969", 5x3 index card. Conrad Aiken (1890-1973), who won the 1930 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry for Selected Poems, also wrote short stories and novels. Typed note at upper blank margin. Fine condition.

Price: $120.00
CONRAD AIKEN - AUTOGRAPH 1972 WITH CO-SIGNERS - HFSID 18386

Pulitzer Prize winners Cheever and Aiken sign card Signatures: "John Cheever/1972" and "Conrad Aiken/1972", 4¾x3½ card.

Sale Price $165.00

$200.00
CONRAD AIKEN - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 10/19 - HFSID 49434

Conrad Aiken writes to an admirer about an anthology that he is creating. Typed Letter Signed: "Conrad Aiken", 1p, 8¼x10¾. Cambridge, Massachusetts, October 19. To Mr. Brown.

Price: $440.00
CONRAD AIKEN - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 11/19/1955 - HFSID 254802

Pulitzer Prize-winning author responds to a request to have his short stories translated into German. TLS: "Conrad Aiken", 1p, 6x8½. New York, 1956 November 19. To Mr. Lohner.

Sale Price $450.00

$550.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPH - HFSID 174585

He signs on this 5x3 card in red ink Signature: "Edward Albee", 5x3 index card. Three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward F. Albee (1928-2016) is best known for his 1962 masterpiece, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? .

Price: $90.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPH 1982 - HFSID 37574

He signs on this hot pink 5x3 card, dating it in 1982 Signature: "Edward Albee/ 1982", 5x3 hot pink index card. Three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward F. Albee (1928-2016) is best known for his 1962 masterpiece, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? .

Price: $90.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED 06/25/1986 - HFSID 175192

He sent this signed handwritten letter to a friend letting him know his whereabouts during the month of January Autograph Letter Signed: "Edward Albee", 1p, 8½x11. New York, N.Y., 1986 June 25. On his personal letterhead from "The Office" to Henry.

Sale Price $325.00

$400.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPH MANUSCRIPT SIGNED 1981 - HFSID 153506

The playwright signed this manuscript from A Delicate Balance in 1981 Autograph Manuscript Signed: "From 'A Delicate Balance'/by/Edward Albee (1981)", 1p, 8½x11. Headed: "Agnes:". In Full: "Time. Time happens, I suppose. To people.…"

Sale Price $325.00

$400.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPH QUOTATION SIGNED 1989 - HFSID 255424

He writes and signs a quotation from his play The Zoo Story, dated 1989 Autograph Quotation Signed: "Edward Albee/ (1989)", 6x4 card. In full: "'Sometimes you have to go a very long distance out of your way to come back correctly.…"

Price: $280.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPH QUOTATION SIGNED 1992 - HFSID 226495

He wrote and signed a quotation from his play Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, dated 1992 Autograph Quotation Signed: "Edward Albee/ 1992", 1p, 7¼x10¼. In full: "You take the trouble to construct a civilization....…"

Price: $300.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPH QUOTATION SIGNED 1992 - HFSID 226496

He signed this quotation from his play Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, dated 1992 Autograph Quotation Signed: "Edward Albee/ 1992", 1p, 7¼x10¼. In Full: "'The least dishonorable defeat is the only honorable goal.'*".

Price: $280.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPHED INSCRIBED PHOTOGRAPH - HFSID 273756

A signed black and white publicity photograph shown sitting under a tree Photograph inscribed and signed: "For Danny Franklin/ Good wishes,/ Edward Albee". B/w, 8x9¾. Photograph by Hans Namuth (stamped on verso). Three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward F.

Price: $240.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPHED INSCRIBED PHOTOGRAPH 08/1967 - HFSID 294356

The three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright is shown sitting underneath a tree in this signed black and white photograph Photograph inscribed and signed: "For Barry Nalven:/ Edward Albee/ August, 1967". B/w, 8x10. Three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward F.

Price: $240.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPHED INSCRIBED PHOTOGRAPH 1978 - HFSID 288506

Black and white publicity photograph shown wearing a sport coat and turtle neck shirt Inscribed photograph signed: "For Steven Charles. Love always Edward Albee". B/w, 8x10. Three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward F.

Price: $240.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPHED INSCRIBED PHOTOGRAPH 1981 - HFSID 281140

Black and white 3½x6¾ bust photo of the Pulitzer and Tony Award-winning playwright wearing a jacket and black shirt, dated 1981 Inscribed photograph signed "For John Christopher Allen./ Edward Albee 1981". Pencil notations on verso in unknown hand.

Price: $200.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPHED INSCRIBED PHOTOGRAPH 1982 - HFSID 323432

The three-time Pulitzer Prize winner signs on this 3½x7 photograph in black ink Inscribed photograph signed: 'Signature for Robert Robins/ with good wishes/ Edward Albee/ 1982" in black ink. B/w, 3½x7, actual image 3½x5¼.…"

Sale Price $165.00

$200.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPHED SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH - HFSID 18388

Black and white publicity photograph shown wearing a sport coat and turtle neck shirt Photograph signed: "Edward Albee". B/w, 8x10. Three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward F.

Sale Price $215.00

$260.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPHED SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH - HFSID 190154

Black and white publicity photograph of the shown wearing a suit and tie near a light pole advertising his play Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Photograph Signed: "Edward Albee". B/w, 9¾x8 overall, image 9x6½ (one surface).

Price: $220.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPHED SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH - HFSID 203287

Black and white 3½x7 publicity photograph shown wearing a sport coat and turtle neck Photograph Signed: "Best Wishes/ Edward Albee/ 1989". B/w, 3½x7 overall, image 3½x5¼ (one surface). Three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward F.

Price: $200.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPHED SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH - HFSID 258654

Black and white 5x4 publicity photograph shown leaning on a stack of paper on a desk in an office Photograph signed: "Edward Albee". B/w, 5x4. Three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward F.

Price: $200.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPHED SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH - HFSID 297455

The Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright is shown from the chest up in this 5x4¼ black and white photograph Photograph Signed: "Edward Albee" in black ink, B/w 5x4¼. Three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward F.

Price: $200.00
EDWARD ALBEE - AUTOGRAPHED SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH - HFSID 310742

The Tony award winning playwright signed his name on this 5x4¼ photograph Photograph signed: "Edward Albee", in black ink, B/w 5x4¼. Three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward F.

Price: $200.00