A typewritten letter from Mary Leslie Newton, which makes use of old letterhead from Samuel Newton's publishing business. She describes her attempt to collect money from a woman named Mrs. Paine, and encloses a handwritten poem.
Mary Leslie Newton describes the weather, requests more frequent communication from her father, and mentions some social calls and news. A handwritten postscript asks if he enjoyed the "indian lecture."
Mary Leslie Newton describes the cold weather, an ill cat, the arrival of Harpers, ancestral family information, and a discussion of drawing lessons
Mary Leslie Newton writes a letter to her father recounting her early attempts to use a new typewriter, the sale of a buggy, and social interactions.
Mary Leslie Newton writes an account of recent events, including social interactions, her school report, and a missing cat.
This still image shows a variety of self-published chapbooks of poetry by Mary Leslie Newton held in the Newton Family Collection at the Center for Archival Collections at Bowling Green State University.
This item is a digitization of Polaroid photographs of an unpublished children's book titled "There Was Nothing There," written and illustrated by Frances Halley Newton.