Box 1
Contains 60 Results:
Letter to Leonard's mother from Leonard's other grandfather, Mother's Day, May 12, 1929
A happy mother's day letter; illustration of a boy writing to mama with dog looking on
Letter to Leonard from Albert T. Reid in New York, Christmas Day, 1929
Reid writes about having talked to 22 month old Leonard on the phone from New York; illustration of a woman snapping a picture of a child with dog looking on
Letter to Leonard in Indianapolis from Grandpa Reid in New York
Reid describes talking to Santa and asking him to see a little boy in Indianapolis; illustration of a man talking to Santa
Letter to Leonard in Indianapolis from Grandfather Reid in New York, June 10, 1930
Reid writes about dogs playing with cats, a little girl named Joan with a new baby sister, and an elephant downtown playing with a dog; illustration of a dag chasing a cat, a little girl named Joan posing, and an elephant and a dog
Letter to Leonard from Grandfather Reid in New York, August 13, 1930
Reid writes about the beach, a little girl named Jane, and seeing a film of Leonard; illustrations of a boy writing a letter at a desk with dog looking on, a little girl lying on her tummy at the beach, and Reid looking through spectacles at a picture of Leonard Wild III
Letter to Leonard from Granddaddie Reid in New York, Saturday
Reid writes about his drawings, a mule kicking his brother when he was little, Leonard's dog Nana, wanting a picture of Leonard, and a boy falling down some steps; illustrations of a mule, a German shepherd dog, a mother taking a picture of a boy, and a boy crying next to stairs
Letter to Leonard from Grandfather Reid in New York, March 19, 1930
Reid writes about sending Leonard a toy motorcycle cop in the mail, and what traffic cops do; illustration of a boy playing with a toy motorcycle cop
Letter to Leonard from Grandfather Reid in New York, October 18, 1930
Reid writes about how a squirrel stores nuts for the winter, and that wise people save money for hard times as well; illustration of a squirrel eating a nut
Letter to Leonard from "A.T.", November 23, 1930
Reid writes about seeing a mother cat picking up her kittens by the neck and wonders what it would look like if humans did it; color illustration of a cat carrying her kittens by the neck, and a mother human carrying her baby by the neck
Letter to Leonard from Grandfather "A.T." in New York, January 20, 1931
Reid writes about having kittens in his desk drawer for Leonard and wonders what real kitties would sound like in the desk drawer; illustration of meow! sounds coming from a drawer, and an outline of Reid's hand
Letter to Leonard from devoted Grandfather A.T. in New York, Saturday, January 24, 1931
Reid writes about how he didn't like playing 'indian' as a kid because he was afraid of indians; color illustration of a Native American chasing a little boy; separate illustration of a stereotypical Native American doing a dance
Letter to Leonard from devoted Grandfolly Reid in New York, St. Valentine's Day, 1931
Reid writes about forgetting Valentine's Day, kitties, and a little boy and a dog accidentally running into each other while the boy was sledding; color illustration of a sledding boy and a dog saying "owr! owr! owr!"
Letter to Leonard from Grandfolly Reid in New York, February 24, 1931
Reid writes about seeing a little boy who harnessed his dog to his wagon; color illustration of a dog harnessed to a boy's wagon
Letter to Leonard from very proud Grandfolly Reid in New York, August 5, 1931
Reid writes about looking across the harbor and seeing them loading elephants, a boy sitting on a beach ball and popping it, and how big Leonard is getting; color illustrations of an elephant being lifted by a crane, a boy saying "o", a boy sitting on a beach ball and popping it, and a boy paying with a dog
Letter to Lenno from G.R. in New York, August 13, 1931
Reid writes about yesterday being his birthday, and he got a present; color illustration of a weiner dog being led by a toy tank
Letter to Lenno from Grandfolly Reid in New York, August 20, 1931
Reid writes about Lenno being busy and how Lenno could tie a crayon to his dog's tail and let the dog write for him; color illustration of same
Letter to Leonard from Grandfolly Reid in New York, January 28, 1932
Reid writes about a boot shine boy on skates tripping and spilling his boot shine liquid; color illustration of same
Letter to Lenno from Grandfolly Reid in New York, February 11, 1932
Reid writes to praise some drawings Leonard sent him, and sends him a valentine; color illustration of Leonard holding up a big heart that says "Gran'folly's heart"
Letter to Lenno from Grandfolly Reid in New York, March 13, 1932
Reid writes about teaching Lenno how to draw a cat, and about seeing a boy looking at a puppy for sale in a window and screaming to his mama, embarrassing her
Letter to Lenno from Reid in New York, March 31, 1932
Incomplete (missing at least one page--sentence cuts off and no salutation at the end); Reid writes about Lenno learning to spell "cat"; color illustration of a simple cat, and a boy pointing to a puppy in the window
Letter to Lenno from Grandfolly Reid in New York, April 15, 1932
Reid writes about Lenno seeing the circus, which made Reid think about his own first time at the circus
Letter to Lenno from Grandfolly Reid in New York, Easter 1932
Reid sends an Easter riddle; color illustration of a rabbit dancing on a purple egg that says "Lenno"
Letter to Lenno from Grandfolly Reid in Long Beach, July 19, 1932
Reid writes about some of the kids around his neighborhood he sometimes sees or plays with; two color illustrations of kids playing on the beach, a color illustration of a man being pulled by a dog on a leash
Letter to Lenno from Reid in New York, September 6, 1932
Reid hints that he has sent Lenno a camping tent; color illustration of Lenno in a tent in the woods with his dog
Letter to Lenno from devoted Grandfolly Reid in New York, November 3, 1932
Reid writes about seeing a little boy talk to a lost dog and take him home, how the elevator boy gives him a military salute, and Santa Claus checking on little boys and girls; illustrations of the above