Comments for Read, Seen, Heard

Comment on One Night with Adelaide by kihm

kihm — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 21:29:32 +0000

He loved you both.

Comment on One Night with Adelaide by Gregg

Gregg — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 14:02:41 +0000

One of my favorites. Glad to have known him.

Comment on One Night with Adelaide by Kathleen

Kathleen — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 20:50:11 +0000

How well I remember Mr. Clete. . .

Comment on Elinor Glyn by Alan Stamm

Alan Stamm — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 21:44:53 +0000

Well, well now . . . those certainly were the most enjoyable few minutes I’ve spent online thus far today.

Picks up the pulse a bit, the good Mrs. Glyn does. You, too.

Please do pursue more “errands” in the archives. Soon.

Comment on To Whom It May Concern by Kira

Kira — Sat, 14 Nov 2009 22:51:20 +0000

This is absolutely fantastic.
Thank you!

Comment on The Little Girl at the Door by Liz Forrest

Liz Forrest — Sat, 14 Nov 2009 03:09:45 +0000

Thanks for the information about Harriet Halhed and the painting. You write well, Jack, with a feeling for that turn of the century period, so I enjoyed the story, finding it easy to empathise with the child in the painting also, though I wonder if there is someone out there who knows who the child was?

Comment on On Honesty by slimmmarko

slimmmarko — Thu, 29 Oct 2009 13:46:01 +0000

Absolutely agree! Absolutely! That’s why I can’t be a writer

Comment on Incense, 1974 by Ernie Cefalu

Ernie Cefalu — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 04:31:02 +0000

Hey Kihm, I haven’t forgotten about the “Snaz” images, I have been extremely busy and haven’t gotten to it yet… but I will, sorry for the delay. Thanks in advance for the understanding.
- Ernie

Comment on Sears by Sargent by Peggy Franck

Peggy Franck — Thu, 15 Oct 2009 02:04:01 +0000

I want to thank Kathy H-G for her help and enthusiastic support for my work on Eleo’s story–Prides Crossing. Completing the book feels like a culmination of the efforts of all the people through the years, including Kathy and her husband Burt, who fell under Eleo’s spell. About 450 people came to my talks and book signings in Boston, with more on waiting lists. I bet Eleo was looking on and smiling.

Comment on Sears by Sargent by Katherine Holzman-Goldblatt

Katherine Holzman-Goldblatt — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 20:40:32 +0000

It is with shock and dismay that I read Peter and Peggy’s correspondence. I did so after I was taken aback about reference to the suitcase at Peggy’s wonderful book signing event at the Boston Atheneum on October 7th

Where this assertion that my late husband Burt Goldblatt “stole” that suitcase, described by Mr McNamara came from, I do not know. I do know that it is not true and that the story of that case was very different.

I worked with Burt on this biography. He worked terribly hard on this with my total involvement. I clearly remember the issue about that suitcase, an item which Burt would have loved to have but, could not afford to purchase. This item was not loaned or given to him. He never saw it. He just knew it existed for a hefty price. He had enough material without the letters. All researchers want to see more but, he had to do without this. If anyone wishes to discuss this further, I will gladly do so.

My husband author and co-authored a large number of quality books for major publishers. It is very hurtful to have to deal with this. I cannot ignore this.

Bravo to Peggy for a job well done. The book is really impressive for it’s thoroughness and honesty

Katherine Holzman-Goldblatt