ERNEST HEMINGWAY
COLLECTION
1938 - 2001
Manuscript Collection Number 269
Accessioned: Various
accessions, beginning November1989 with ongoing additions.
Extent: 1 linear ft.
Contents: Magazines,
lobby cards, posters, ephemera, newspapers, and sound recordings.
Access: The
collection is open for research.
Processed: 1991 by
Tim Murray, with periodic additions.
Biographical Note
Ernest
Hemingway (1899-1961) was an American journalist, novelist, and short story
writer. After work as a journalist in
the United States and service as an ambulance driver in Italy during the First
World War, Hemingway settled in Paris in the 1920s and he became associated
with a group of expatriate American writers including Ezra Pound and Gertrude
Stein. He attracted attention as a
fiction writer with publication of two volumes of short stories, In Our Time (1925) and The Torrents of Spring (1926). By the late 1930s, his reputation was well
established by the success of his novels The
Sun Also Rises (1926) and A Farewell
to Arms (1929), and his non-fiction works Death in the Afternoon (1932) and Green Hills of Africa (1935).
He returned to Spain in 1937 as a reporter and became deeply involved in
the pro-loyalist cause. During the next
few years a new concern with social problems was reflected in his work, which
included the Depression-era novel To Have
and Have Not (1937); a play, The
Fifth Column (1938); and the novel For
Whom the Bell Tolls (1940).
Hemingway=s
productivity declined during the 1940s, but his career revived dramatically in
the 1950s with the publication of The Old
Man and the Sea (1952). He was
awarded the Nobel Prize for literature in 1954.
Scope and Content Note
The
Ernest Hemingway Collection consists of selected periodicals containing
contributions by Ernest Hemingway or mention of Hemingway or his work; lobby
cards, film posters, and other theatrical and film ephemera relating to the
stage or screen versions of Hemingway=s
work; and other miscellaneous or ephemeral Hemingway materials relating to
Hemingway. Periodic additions to the
collection are planned.
This
collection complements other Hemingway manuscripts and collections in Special
Collections at the University of Delaware Library, including the Louis Henry and
Marguerite Cohn Hemingway Collection (MS 100), the Ernest Hemingway Manuscripts
(MS 268), and the books in the Louis Henry and Marguerite Cohn Hemingway
Collection, which are cataloged for the Special Collections printed material
collections.
Arrangement
The
collection is divided into series by type of material. The periodical series is in chronological
order and titles are identified with citations from Audre Hanneman’s Comprehensive Bibliography (1967) and
her 1975 Supplement, i.e. C-number or S-C-number. Posters have been removed to oversize flat
storage and varied box sizes are required to store items from the collection,
so it is necessary to note location information when requesting material for
use.
Series List
I. Periodicals
A. Hemingway contributions to newspapers and periodicals
B. Newspapers and periodicals on or about Hemingway
II. Lobby Cards
III. Posters
IV. Ephemera
V. Recordings
Box -- Folder -- Contents
Series I. Periodicals, 1923-2001
Items in this series include “contributions to newspapers and periodicals” and are cited with numbers corresponding to the Hanneman bibliography for her Section C, i.e. C-number. Citations with S-C-number correspond to her Supplement. The entire series is arranged chronologically by date of publication, with S-C numbers interfiling.
There are no folder numbers for this series; use the C-numbers.
4 C121 Jan 1923
Poems. “Wanderings,” Poetry: A Magazine of Verse, XXI, iv (Jan 1923), pp. 193-195. Removed to Box 4.
1 C192 Mar 1930
Article. “Bullfighting, Sport and Industry,” Fortune, I, ii (Mar 1930), 83-88, 139-146, 150.
1 C249 Aug 1936
Short story. “The Snows
of Kilimanjaro,” Esquire, VI, ii (Aug
1936), 27, 194-201.
4 C250 Sep 1936
Short story. “The Short
Happy Life of Francis Macomber,” Cosmopolitan,
CI, iii (Sep 1936), 30-33, 166-172.
Removed to Box 4.
1 C288 Apr 21, 1938
Article. “Dying Well or Badly.” Ken, I, ii (Apr 21, 1938), 68.
1 C293 May 5, 1938
Article.
“The Cardinal Picks a Winner,” Ken,
I, iii (May 5, 1938), 38.
1
Short
story. “The Old Man at the Bridge,” Ken,
I, iv (May 19, 1938), 36.
1 C297 Jun 2, 1938
Article. “United We Fall Upon Ken.” Ken, I, v (Jun 2, 1938), 38.
1 C300 Jun 30, 1938
Article.
“Treachery in Aragon.” Ken, I, vii
(Jun 30, 1938), 26.
Series I.
Periodicals (cont’d)
4 SC18 Jul 15, 1938
NANA dispatches
reprinted. “The Spanish War,” Fact
(London), No. 16 (Jul 15, 1938), pp. 7-72.
19 North American Newspaper Alliance dispatches by EH. Removed to Box 4.
1 C301 Jul 14, 1938
Article. “Call for Greatness.” Ken, II, I (Jul 14, 1938), 23.
1 C303 Aug 11, 1938
Article.
“A Program for U.S. Realism.” Ken,
II, iii (Aug 11, 1938), 26.
1 C304 Aug 25, 1938
Article. “Good Generals Hug the Line.” Ken, II, iv (Aug 25, 1938), 28.
1 C306 Sep 22, 1938
Article.
“Fresh Air on an Inside Story.” Ken,
II, vi (Sep 22, 1938), 28.
2 C308 Dec 1938
Short story. “The
Butterfly and the Tank,” Esquire, X,
vi (Dec 1938), 51, 186, 188, 190.
2 C310 Jan 14, 1939
Article. “The Next Outbreak of Peace.” Ken, III, I (Jan 14, 1939), 12-13.
2 C311 Feb 1939
Short story. “Night
Before Battle,” Esquire, XI, ii (Feb
1939), 27-29, 91-92, 95, 97.
2 C312 Feb 1, 1939
Article. “The Clark’s
Fork Valley, Wyoming,” Vogue, XCIII,
iii (Feb 1, 1939), 68, 157.
4 C314 Mar 1939
Short story. “Nobody
Ever Dies!” Cosmopolitan, CVI, iii
(Mar 1939), 28-31, 74-76. Removed to Box
4.
4 C315 May-Jun 1939
Article. “The Writer as
a Writer,” Direction, II, iii
(May-Jun 1939), 3. Official program for
the Third American Writers’ Congress.
Removed to Box 4.
Series I. Periodicals (cont’d)
4 C317 Oct 1939
Short story. “Under the
Ridge,” Cosmopolitan, CVII, iv (Oct
1939), 34-35, 102-106. Removed to Box 4.
2 C326 Jun 18, 1941
Dispatch. “Ernest Hemingway Tells How 100,000 Chinese
Labored Night and Day to Build Huge Landing Field for Bombers,” PM, (June 18, 1941), pp. 16-17. Dateline: Manila.
2 C330 Jul 22, 1944
Dispatch. “Voyage to
Victory,” Collier’s, CXIV, iv (Jul
22, 1944), 11-13, 56-57.
2 C331 Aug 19, 1944
Dispatch. “London Fights the Robots,” Collier’s, CXIV, viii (Aug 19, 1944), 17, 80-81.
2 C332 Sep 30, 1944
Dispatch. “Battle for
Paris,” Collier’s, CXIV, xiv (Sep 30,
1944), 11, 83-85.
2 C335 Nov 4, 1944
Dispatch. “The G.I. and
the General,” Collier’s, CXIV, xix
(Nov 4, 1944), 11, 46-47.
2 C370 Sep 1, 1952
Novel. The Old
Man and the Sea. Life, XXXIII, ix, 35-54.
I.
Periodicals
I.B.
Newspapers and Periodicals on or
about Hemingway
3 F1 The Student. Winston-Salem: Wake Forest University, 1978. Winter 1978.
“The Hemingway Issue” with:
articles on “The First Mrs. Hemingway: Hadley” and “Africa”
interviews with Mary Hemingway and Jack Hemingway
features: letters of tribute from Charles Scribner, Jr., and William Dodge “Bill” Horne, and an excerpt from The Old Man and The Sea.
With copies of later
letters to the editor from the Spring 1978 issue, from Mary Hemingway, Mrs.
Louis Henry Cohn, and Harold Hayes.
F2 “Hemingway in the Millennium,” North Dakota Quarterly, Spring/Summer 2001
Series II. Lobby Cards, 1957
2
F1 A Farewell to Arms. [s.l.]: 20th Century
Fox, 1957.
A
set of eight lobby cards issued to promote the film.
F2 The Sun Also Rises. [s.l.]: 20th Century
Fox, 1957.
A
set of eight lobby cards issued to promote the film.
Series III.
Posters
Oversize posters are housed in Map Case.
NF The Old Man and the Sea. [s.l.]: Warner
Brothers [1958].
Poster: Removed to map case.
NF The Killers. [s.l.]: Universal Pictures
[1964].
Poster
issued to promote the film. Removed to
map case.
NF A Farewell to Arms. [s.l.]: The Selznick
Studio/20th Century Fox, 1958.
Poster
issued to promote the film. Removed to
map case.
NF Islands in the Stream. 1976.
Paramount Pictures film production, 1976.
Promotional
poster. Removed to map case.
NF The
Dangerous Summer. [1985]. Charles
Scribner's Sons
poster promoting the publication of the book.
Removed to map case.
NF Ernest Hemingway. [1999]. Scribners poster promoting the celebration of the Ernest Hemingway century 1899-1999.
Removed to map case.
Series IV.
Ephemera and miscellaneous, 1944 - 2000
3
F1 “How Little We Know” [sheet music]. New York: M. Witmark & Sons, 1944.
Lyrics by Johnny Mercer;
music by Hoagy Carmichael. Features
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall on the cover.
F2 “Ernest Hemingway Collection” [furniture
advertisement], Jul 2000
Advertisement for the “Ernest
Hemingway Collection” of furniture built by Thomasville, as featured in Better Homes and Gardens in July, 2000.
F3 “Publisher’s Preview,” 1960 Aug 29
Tear sheet of the
advertisement for the publication of Hemingway’s The Dangerous Summer as it appeared in Life.
Series V.
Recordings, [1950]
Ernest
Hemingway recording. New York,
[1950].
Three acetate disks.
Removed
to the Media Section.