Philadelphia, United States
Found in 2803 Collections and/or Records:
Correspondence from George S. Munson to Walter Arensberg, 1951 January 24
Correspondence from George S. Munson to Walter Arensberg.
Correspondence from Gerry Givnish to Anne d'Harnoncourt, 1987 August 19
Correspondence from Gerry Givnish, Director of the Painted Bride Art Center, to Anne d'Harnoncourt, George D. Widener Director of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Includes calendar for the Painted Bride Art Center.
Correspondence from Gerry Givnish to Anne d'Harnoncourt, 1987 October 22
Correspondence from Gerry Givnish, Director of the Painted Bride Art Center, to Anne d'Harnoncourt, George D. Widener Director of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
Correspondence from Gertrude Toomey to Alyce Nash, 1970 February 6
Correspondence from Gertrude Toomey, Registrar for the Philadelphia Museum of Art, to Alyce Nash, American Academy of Arts and Letters.
Correspondence from Gertrude Toomey to Carol Baker, 1953 March 27
Correspondence from Gertrude Toomey, Registrar for the Philadelphia Museum of Art, to Carol Baker, Secretary to Walter Arensberg.
Correspondence from Gertrude Toomey to Carol Baker, 1953 April 6
Correspondence from Gertrude Toomey, Registrar for the Philadelphia Museum of Art, to Carol Baker, Secretary to Walter Arensberg.
Correspondence from Gertrude Toomey to Carol Bruns, 1951 April 20
Correspondence from Gertrude Toomey, Registrar for the Philadelphia Museum of Art, to Carol Bruns, Secretary to Walter Arensberg.
Correspondence from Gertrude Toomey to J. W. Dammann, 1951 March 12
Correspondence from Gertrude Toomey, Registrar for the Philadelphia Museum of Art, to J. W. Dammann, Earl Stendahl Gallery [copy].
Correspondence from Gertrude Toomey to J. W. Dammann, 1951 April 2
Correspondence from Gertrude Toomey, Registrar for the Philadelphia Museum of Art, to J. W. Dammann, Earl Stendahl Gallery [copy].
Correspondence from Gertrude Toomey to James Trower, 1970 July 28
Correspondence from Gertrude Toomey, Registrar for the Philadelphia Museum of Art, to James Trower, Supervisor for the Federal Bureau of Investigation.