Archives Directory for the History of Collecting in America

Archives related to: Pach, Walter, 1883-1958

titleWalter Pach papers, 1857-1980
repositoryArchives of American Art
descriptionPersonal and family papers, extensive correspondence with noted artists and art world figures, a large group of handwritten and edited versions of manuscripts by Pach, a selection of drawings and prints, printed material, memorandums and notes, photographs, a scrapbook, and a guestbook.

Personal and family papers consist of biographical information on Pach and his family; letters, mainly from his son Raymond who spent many years abroad pursuing an operatic career; and a travel diary, June 24 - Sept. 12, 1903 and June 14 - Aug. 2, 1904 (1 v.) and Aug. 1904 (loose p.), recording Pach 1903 trip to Haarlem, the Netherlands, and 1904 trip to London with William Merritt Chase's class in which Pach reflects on life abroad, fellow classmates Morton Livingston Schamberg and Charles Sheeler, his early interest in Japonisme and active collecting of Japanese art, including prints by master ukiyo-e artists Hokusai and Hiroshige, and the purchase in Holland of a Manga book by Hokusai. A small group of financial records, among them those of his second wife, Nikifora Pach, complete the series.
The Professional correspondence contains letters from artists, critics, collectors, and curators, 1900-1958. Among the correspondents are: Bernard Berenson, Constantin Brancusi, Van Wyck Brooks, Bryson Burroughs, Arthur B. Davies, Marcel Duchamp, Raymond Duchamp-Villon, Susan Eakins, Elie Faure, Henri Matisse, Claude Monet, Jose Orozco, Maurice Prendergast, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Diego Rivera, Morton L. Schamberg, John Sloan, Leo Stein, Alfred Stieglitz, and Jacques Villon.
The writings series includes handwritten and edited versions of published and unpublished manuscripts on a variety of topics. Many are written on the backs of pages containing pencil figure studies by Pach. There are lecture notes from classes he taught at the University of California at Berkeley and the University of Mexico; several college notebooks; the text of a speech delivered in 1941 at the Society of Independent Artists dinner honoring John Sloan; memorandums, fragments of writings, and a card index noting works of art. Among the writings by authors other than Pach are poems, chapters of books, articles, and prose by Apollinaire, Baudelaire, Faure Le Roy, Mallarmé, Rouault, Villon, and others.

Within the art work series are found early sketchbooks (3 v.), drawings by Pach and unidentified artists, print portfolios (2 v.), produced by Laurel Gallery, 1947, containing hand-pulled prints by noted artists (among them Milton Avery, Reginald Marsh, and Joan Miró); one includes an etching by Pach, and the other an essay by him.

Photographs are of Pach, his family, artists and other friends, Robert Henri's and William Merritt Chase's classes at the New York School of Art, ca. 1904, of works of art, including Mexican mural projects by José Orozco and Diego Rivera, of Pach's studio, travels, and installation view of 1917 exhibition of the Society of Independent Artists.

Printed matter consists of exhibition catalogs, 1905-1940, including a priced copy of the 1913 Armory Show catalog at its Boston venue, and catalogs of exhibitions in which Pach participated; also, clippings, 1908-1977, of exhibition reviews, reports of sales, and reproductions.
In the Miscellaneous series is found a scrapbook, ca. 1890-1927, containing theatrical programs, including a 1917 Neighorhood Playhouse production of "Bowl, Cat and Broomstick" by Wallace Stevens with sets designed by Pach; and a guestbook to an unidentified event. A list prepared by the Archives of American Art of items in Pach's Library (which were retained but not microfilmed) is also included.
extent5.0 linear ft. (on 6 microfilm reels) Pach's library: 12.0 linear ft.; not microfilmed reels 4216-4221
formatsMicrofilm Personal Papers Business Papers Photographs Scrapbooks
accessPatrons must use microfilm copy.
record linkhttps://sirismm.si.edu/EADpdfs/AAA.pachwalt2.pdf
record sourcehttps://www.aaa.si.edu/collections/walter-pach-papers-16128
finding aidOnline and in repository
acquisition informationThe Walter Pach papers were acquired in several installments. After Pach's death his widow, Nikifora Pach, sold Pach's papers to Salander-O'Reilly Galleries. They were purchased by the Archives of American Art in 1988 with a grant from the Brown Foundation, Inc. Eight family photographs, donated by Raymond Pach, son of Walter Pach, were received in 1990. In 2012 Francis M. Naumann donated an additional 5.7 linear feet of material to the Archives of American Art.
updated06/09/2023 15:39:53
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titleJulius Rauzin papers regarding Walter Pach, 1936-1957.
repositoryArchives of American Art
descriptionRauzin was an acquaintance of painter and art critic Walter Pach; New York City.

18 letters from Pach to Rauzin; 2 photographs of works of art and a snapshot of Pach; manuscripts and notes; printed material; and catalogs.
extent0.2 linear ft. (48 items on partial microfilm reel) reel 2345
formatsCorrespondence Photographs Manuscript Notes Catalogs
accessPatrons must use microfilm copy.
record linkhttps://sirismm.si.edu/EADpdfs/AAA.rauzjuli.pdf
record sourcehttps://www.aaa.si.edu/collections/julius-rauzin-papers-relating-to-walter-pach-8407
acquisition informationDonated by Julius Rauzin 1981.
updated06/08/2023 16:42:16
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titleArensberg archives, 1905-1957.
repositoryPhiladelphia Museum of Art
descriptionArt collectors Walter and Louise Arensberg amassed a seminal collection of Modern and pre-Columbian art between 1913 and 1950, when they presented it to the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

The Arensberg Archives contain correspondence, ephemera, clippings, writings, personal and art collection records, and photographs documenting the couple's art collecting activities as well as their friendship with many important artists, writers and scholars, including Marcel Duchamp, Charles Sheeler, Walter Pach, Beatrice Wood, and Elmer Ernest Southard.

The collection also includes some material related to Walter Arensberg's study of Francis Bacon and the founding of his research institute, the Francis Bacon Foundation.
extent33 cubic feet
formatsMicrofilm Correspondence Photographs Clippings
accessThe collection is open for research. The "Fragile restricted papers" may only be consulted with permission of the Archivist. Preservation photocopies for reference use have been substituted in the main files.
record linkhttp://www.philamuseum.org/resources/archives/findingaids/ead.asp?c=WLA
record sourcehttp://www.philamuseum.org/archives/
finding aidOnline Finding Aid
acquisition informationThe collection was acquired in three major parts: Francis Bacon Foundation (1950) simultaneously with the Arensberg Art Collection (1953-1954), Francis Bacon Foundation (1972) and Francis Bacon Foundation (1995).
updated11/12/2014 11:29:53
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titleWalter Pach Papers
repositoryDelaware Art Museum
descriptionThe Walter Pach Manuscript Collection consists of original correspondence between Walter and Magda Pach and Raymond and Ruth Pach (son and daughter-in-law). The photographs are of Walter, Alfred (brother), Gotthelf and Frances Pach (parents), taken during the artist’s childhood years and mostly produced by Pach Bros. of New York.

Series III, IV, and V consist of Christmas cards from artists, museum officials, art collectors and friends of Walter and Magda Pach. Signatures include those of: Maurice Becker, Alexander Bing, Connie Black, Van Wyck Brooks, Ernest Clad, Harold Cone, George Constant, Jean Crotti, Harry Cumpson, Suzanne Duchamp, Robert Duffus, Eloise Egan, Will Eisner, Aline Farrelly, John Ferren, M. Flanagan, Raoul Fournier, Al Freuh, Arnold Friedman, Fernando Gambon, Sophie Cook Glassgold, Robert Goldwater, Prince Gourilli, Talbot Hamlin, Paul Harris, Pop Hart, Arthur Jaffe, Morris Kantor, Mariska Karasz, Anna Kauffman, Gaston Levi, J. Lipschitz, Hendrick William Van Loon, Paco Orozco, John Quinn, Gisela Richter, Professor Donald Roberts, Karl Schneck, Frederick Singer, John Sloan, Arthur Spingarn, Carl Springhorn, Chizo Tamatzus, John Upley, Erherd Weyhe, Amos Wilder.
extent8 linear feet
formatsCorrespondence Photographs Ephemera
accessUnrestricted
record sourcehttp://www.delart.org
finding aidIn the repository and an electronic version can be found on the repository's web site.
acquisition informationGift of Raymond P. Pach
updated11/12/2014 11:29:57
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titleCorrespondence with Carl Zigrosser, 1916-1958, n.d.
repositoryUniversity of Pennsylvania
descriptionCarl Zigrosser was a young employee of Keppel & Co. when he met Walter Pach before World War I. The two corresponded about art and the art world, domestic news, their writing projects (The Modern School, Pach’s translation of Elie Faure, Odilon Redon, John Flannagan), Pach’s travels and work in Mexico, and Pach’s interest in the Directorship of the Guggenheim Museum. Included are some clippings, exhibition announcements, and typed manuscripts.

Other Contributors:
Pach, Magda, 1884-1950.

Contained in:
Carl Zigrosser Papers, ca. 1891-1971. Folder 1288.

Location: Rare Book & Ms Library Manuscripts
Call Number: Ms. Coll. 6

LC Subject(s):
Redon, Odilon, 1840-1916.
Faure, Elie, 1873-1937.
Flannagan, John Bernard, 1895?-1942.
The Modern School.
extent42 items (53 leaves).
formatsCorrespondence
accessIn general, the Carl Zigrosser Papers may be examined by qualified researchers in the reading room of the Rare Book and Manuscript Library, University of Pennsylvania. Photocopying of Zigrosser materials is at the discretion of the Rare Book and Manuscript Library. The receipt of photocopies does not grant publication rights without the written permission of the University of Pennsylvania and the literary executors of the authors in question.
record sourcehttp://www.franklin.library.upenn.edu
finding aidAvailable in electronic form and in repository.
acquisition informationGift June 1972
updated11/12/2014 11:30:00
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titleJohn Quinn papers, 1901-1926 (MssCol 2513 *ZL-355).
repositoryNew York Public Library, Manuscripts and Archives Division
descriptionThe collection consist of letters to and from John Quinn, lawyer and art
patron, with members of the Irish Literary Renaissance, the Irish Home Rule
Movement, with English and American literary figures and with art dealers
and artists of France, England and the United States.

Notable correspondents include: Sir Roger Casement, Joseph Conrad, T. S. Eliot, Lady Isabella Gregory, James G. Huneker, Douglas Hyde, Augustus E. John, Gwen John, James Joyce, Maud Gonne MacBride, Walter Pach, Ezra
Pound, Henri Pierre Roche, Thomas William Rolleston, George William
Russell, Alfred Stieglitz, Arthur Symons, Townsend Walsh, John Butler
Yeats and William Butler Yeats.
extent71 archival boxes; 28 volumes
formatsMicrofilm Correspondence Photographs
accessMicroform must be used in lieu of original manuscripts when available.
record linkhttp://www.nypl.org/sites/default/files/archivalcollections/pdf/quinn.pdf
record sourcehttp://catalog.nypl.org/record=b11635618~S1
finding aidOnline and in repository: http://catnyp.nypl.org/search?/tJohn+Quinn+Memorial+Collection/tjohn+quinn+memorial+collection/1,1,1,B/l856~b2669589&FF=tjohn+quinn+memorial+collection&1,1,,1,0/startreferer//search/tJohn+Quinn+Memorial+Collection/tjohn+quinn+memorial+collection/1,1,1,B/frameset&FF=tjohn+quinn+memorial+collection&1,1,/endreferer/
acquisition informationGift of Mrs. Thomas F. Conroy (niece and goddaughter of John Quinn), 1962; estate of John Quinn, 1936; later additions of gifts were received from Jeanne Robert Foster (1978), Thomas F. Conroy (1986) and Richard and Janis Londraville (1990).
updated12/07/2018 10:45:27
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titleFrederic G. Melcher-Robert Frost Collection, Accession #13024
repositoryUniversity of Virginia Library
descriptionThis collection consists of the personal and professional papers of Frederic G. Melcher, editor of The Publishers' Weekly, particularly those dealing with his collection of materials concerning Robert Frost, but also his relationships to other writers, publishers, and others of the book world. Frederic G. Melcher maintained a warm friendship with Robert Frost throughout his life and this relationship is reflected in the correspondence between the two men.

These papers, 1865-1963, include correspondence, printed ephemera, news clippings, photographs, manuscripts, etc., ca. 1,375 items (6 Hollinger boxes, 2.5 linear feet).

Most of the correspondence in series five is addressed to Melcher; when it is not addressed to Melcher either personally or as editor of The Publishers' Weekly, the recipient is noted in the guide. Many of the letters in this section were generated by responses to the invitation to a dinner celebrating Robert Frost's 50th birthday; by Melcher's invitation to various authors or other individuals to come and speak at Montclair, New Jersey; or to answer Melcher's 1934 question for The Publishers' Weekly concerning recommendations for essential reading in the coming year.

Biographical/Historical Information
Frederic Gershom Melcher (1879-1963) was born in Malden, Massachusetts, and died on March 9, 1963, only a short while after his friend, Robert Frost. Melcher's influence in the world of books was notable, having worked as a publisher and editor for more than a half century; a bookseller at Charles E. Lauriat Company of Boston and W.K. Stewart Company, Indianapolis, Indiana (1913-1918), for almost a quarter of a century; becoming co-editor of The Publishers' Weekly in 1918, and chairman of R.R. Bowker & Company in 1958.

Melcher contributed to the promotion of good literature for children by helping develop Children's Book Week (1919), establishing the John Newbery Medal (1921) for the most distinguished contribution to American literature for children, and establishing the Caldecott Medal, for the best American picture book for children (1937).
extentca. 1375 items.
formatsManuscript Correspondence Ephemera
accessContact repository for restrictions and policies.
record linkhttp://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaead/published/uva-sc/viu00607.xml.frame
record sourcehttp://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaead/
finding aidGuide available.
acquisition informationThe papers consisting of Robert Frost items were purchased by the University of Virginia Library from Sue A.W. Melcher, Appleton, Wisconsin, on March 31, 2004. The additional related Melcher material was given to the University of Virginia Library by Sue A.W. Melcher, Appleton, Wisconsin, on May 28, 2004.
updated11/12/2014 11:30:00
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titleMorris Kantor papers, 1905-1977.
repositoryArchives of American Art
descriptionCorrespondence, exhibition materials, writings, printed materials, photographs, sketchbooks, and scrapbooks. Correspondence, including letters from students, friends, and institutions; sketchbooks; and scrapbooks. Correspondents include: Sperry Andrews, Benjamin G. Benno, Edith Brodsky, Alice Forman, George Grosz, Anita Hatofsky, Alvin and Helen King Hattorf, John E. Hubbard, Werner Koepf, Samuel M. Kootz, David Nathan Lund, Garnett McCoy, Walter Pach, Charles Allen Patterson, Rubin Reif, Alvin Ross, Sonia Sekula, Vaclav Vytlacil, and Franklin C. Watkins. Correspondence, mostly concerning the exhibition and loan of paintings; exhibition catalogs and announcements; clippings; and photographs of his work with Kantor's notes analyzing them. Biographical material; correspondence, including letters from Kantor's students, personal letters, letters of condolence to Kantor's widow after his death, and others; notes on painting and teaching, and drafts for lectures; business records, including statements from the Rehn Gallery, a record book of income and expenses, receipts and records relating to teaching and household expenses; art works, including working drawings, sketches and paintings on paper; exhibition catalogs and announcements; printed material; and photographs of Kantor and of his work. Photo of Kantor, taken by Kuniyoshi,and previously microfilmed under Photos of Artists I; it has now been scanned and returned to the Kantor papers. A resume; a letter from Ala Story, 1972; ten notebooks and loose pages containing handwritten notes, essays, and other writings by Kantor; an account book, 1971-1973; photographs of the Kantor family, ca. 1905, photographs of Kantor, Kantor in his Welfleet, Mass. studio, his work, his New York studio at the time of his death taken by Lee Friedlander, and snapshots of the view of Union Square from his studio window; among the photographers are Peter A. Juley & Son, De Witt Ward, and Yasuo Kiniyoshi; exhibition catalogs and announcements, 1929-1971; reproductions of paintings by Kantor; and clippings, 1965-1974. Also included are letters from the Zabriskie Gallery to Mrs. Morris Kantor, 1976.
extent3.6 linear ft.
formatsCorrespondence Exhibition Files Writings Photographs Scrapbooks
accessPatrons must use microfilm copy. Use of unmicrofilmed addition requires an appointment and is limited to AAA's Washington, D.C. storage facilty
record linkn/a
record sourcehttps://www.aaa.si.edu/collections/morris-kantor-papers-9112
acquisition informationMaterials on reels D114 and 969 donated 1963-1969 by Morris Kantor. Material on reels 3784-3785 donated 1976-1984 by Martha (Mrs. Morris) Kantor and Syracuse University, which had been given some of Kantor's papers. The addition was transferred from the National Museum of American Art, 1997, which had received it from Martha Kantor for use in researching the large number of Kantor's works in the museum's collection.
updated06/08/2023 16:42:18
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titleLaurel Gallery records, 1944-1951
repositoryArchives of American Art
descriptionLetters to Gallery director Chris Ritter and co-director, Grace Borgenicht; biographical and autobiographical writiings of Milton Avery, Gabor Peterdi, and Leonard Pytlak; financial records and account books, 1946-1951; exhibition materials, scrapbook of clippings; photographs of works of art by Claude Bentley, George Constant, Ibram Lassaw, Michael Lenson, Walter Pach, Madeline Tourtelot and Jimmy Ernst; and miscellaneous papers.
extent0.6 linear ft. (on partial microfilm reel). reel 2423
formatsCorrespondence Financial Records Clippings Scrapbooks Exhibition Catalogs
accessPatrons must use microfilm copy.
record linkhttps://sirismm.si.edu/EADpdfs/AAA.laurgall.pdf
record sourcehttps://www.aaa.si.edu/collections/laurel-gallery-records-7872
acquisition informationThe donor, Chris Ritter, was director of Laurel Gallery and a painter. He occasionally exhibited in the Laurel Gallery along with a number of other well known contemporary artists.
updated06/08/2023 16:42:16
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titleJulius Rauzin papers regarding Walter Pach, 1936-1957.
repositoryArchives of American Art
description18 letters from Pach to Rauzin; 2 photographs of works of art and a snapshot of Pach; manuscripts and notes; printed material; and catalogs.

Notes:
35mm microfilm/ reel 2345/ available at Archives of American Art offices and through interlibrary loan
extent0.2 linear ft.
formatsCorrespondence Microfilm
accessPatrons must use microfilm copy.
record linkhttps://sirismm.si.edu/EADpdfs/AAA.rauzjuli.pdf
record sourcehttps://www.aaa.si.edu/collections/julius-rauzin-papers-relating-to-walter-pach-8407
acquisition informationDonated by Julius Rauzin 1981.
updated06/08/2023 16:42:16
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titleIda Guggenheimer correspondence with Walter Pach and related miscellaneous material, 1929-1951.
repositoryArchives of American Art
descriptionFifty-seven letters from Walter and Magda Pach to Guggenheimer and a letter from Guggenheimer to Pach, discussing personal and art-related matters; a list of illustrations on art appreciation from the New York Women's Trade Union League; 3 lists of miscellaneous names and addresses; a 15-page essay "Tradition" by Walter Pach, 1934; 3 clippings, 1930-1950; an exhibition catalog for Pach from the Galerie Dru, Paris, 1932.
extent0.2 linear ft. (on partial microfilm reel).
formatsMicrofilm Correspondence
accessPatrons must use microfilm copy.
record sourcehttp://www.siris.si.edu/
acquisition informationThe donor, Clara Binswanger, is the daughter of Ida Guggenheimer.
updated11/12/2014 11:30:00
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titleLouis and Annette Kaufman papers, 1931-2000.
repositoryArchives of American Art
descriptionCorrespondence, financial papers, and printed materials.

REEL 1119: Correspondence; financial papers relating to house repairs; exhibition announcements, invitations, and other printed material relating to Fernand Leger, Walter Pach, Milton Avery, David Burliuk, and Abraham Walkowitz; and three photographs of Paul Rosenberg, Milton and Sally Avery, Louis and Annette Kaufman at the Rosenberg Gallery during a 1945 Avery exhibition.

REEL 1189: Letters to the Kaufmans from Sally, Milton, and March Avery, David Burliuk, Oskar Kokoschka, Lawrence Lebduska, Jack Levine, and Walter Pach. Also included is a clipping concerning Louis Kaufman's career as a concert violinist, 1976.

ADDITION: Research material on Milton Avery, David Burliuk, and Louis Eilshemius (photocopies of newspaper and magazine articles); Avery exhibition catalogs (1961-2000), including Milton Avery Revisited: Works from the Louis and Annette Kaufman Collection, Syracuse University Art Collection (1999-2000); two magazines, Art Bulletin (1932) and Color and Rhyme (1940); and book, Milton Avery: Prints and Drawings, 1930-1964, Brooklyn Museum of Art, 1966.
extent282 items (on 2 microfilm reels) Addition: 0.4 linear ft., reels 1119 and 1189
formatsCorrespondence Financial Papers Printed Materials Research Files
accessPatrons must use microfilm copy. Addition: Unmicrofilmed; use requires an appointment and is limited to AAA's Washington, D.C. office.
record linkn/a
record sourcehttps://www.aaa.si.edu/collections/louis-and-annette-kaufman-papers-9128
acquisition informationMaterial on reels 1119 and 1189 was lent for microfilming 1976-1977 by the Kaufmans. In 2002, an additional 0.4 ft. was donated by Annette Kaufman; the donation does not include material previously lent. Location of Original: Reels 1119 and 1189: Originals returned to lenders, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman, after microfilming.
updated06/08/2023 16:42:16
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titleCorrespondence with Marian Anderson, 1944.
repositoryUniversity of Pennsylvania
descriptionContained in:
Marian Anderson Papers, ca. 1900-1993. Folder 4299.

Location: Rare Book & Ms Library Manuscripts
Call Number: Ms. Coll. 200
extent1 item (1 l.)
formatsCorrespondence
accessContact repository for restrictions and policies.
record sourcehttp://www.franklin.library.upenn.edu
updated11/12/2014 11:30:03
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titleLetters, 1922-1957, to Lewis Mumford.
repositoryUniversity of Pennsylvania
descriptionContained in:
Lewis Mumford Papers, ca. 1905-1987. Folder 3764.

Location: Rare Book & Ms Library Manuscripts
Call Number: Ms. Coll. 2
extent32 items (38 l.).
formatsCorrespondence
accessContact repository for restrictions and policies.
record sourcehttp://www.franklin.library.upenn.edu
updated11/12/2014 11:30:03
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titleCorrespondence to Van Wyck Brooks, 1920-1958.
repositoryUniversity of Pennsylvania
descriptionContains correspondence from both Pachs to the Brookses. Also contains manuscript book reviews by Walter Pach, of The American Museum and The Anatomy of the Muses.

Notes:
Between the years 1929 and 1930, items are addressed to Eleanor Stimson Brooks. Several Pach items are by Magda Pach.

Contained in:
Van Wyck Brooks Papers. Folders 2164-2171

Location: Rare Book & Ms Library Manuscripts
Call Number: Ms. Coll. 650

Other Contributors:
Brooks, Eleanor Stimson, recipient.
Pach, Magda, 1884-1950.
extent118 items (177 leaves)
formatsCorrespondence
accessContact repository for restrictions and policies.
record sourcehttp://www.franklin.library.upenn.edu
updated11/12/2014 11:30:03
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titleArtist file: Pach, Walter , b. 1883
repositoryNational Portrait Gallery Library
descriptionFolder(s) may include exhibition announcements, newspaper and/or magazine clippings, press releases, brochures, reviews, invitations, illustrations, resumes, artist's statements, exhibition catalogs.
extent1+ folders (check with repository)
formatsEphemera
accessFolder(s) do not circulate. Folder(s) available for use only at the holding library
record sourcehttp://www.sil.si.edu/DigitalCollections/Art-Design/artandartistfiles/
updated11/12/2014 11:30:05
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titleElmer Livingston MacRae papers related to the Association of American Painters and Sculptors, 1899-circa 2013, bulk 1912-1916
repositoryArchives of American Art
descriptionTwo diaries, 1911 and 1913, containing short notes by MacRae describing activities with the Pastellists and the Association of American Painters and Sculptors; the Students Club Handbook, 1899-1900; treasurer's records for the Association of American Painters and Sculptors, 1912-1916, including a printed extract from the constitution, a subcommittee report, minutes from 2 meetings, a membership list, correspondence from organization officers, Arthur B. Davies, Walt Kuhn, and Walter Pach, and incoming correspondence from various artists, dealers, lenders, and buyers; a file concerning the tour to Chicago and Boston of the International Exhibition of Modern Art (Armory Show); sales lists, receipts for works of art, miscellaneous financial records reflecting the operating expenses of the Armory Show, including 2 cashbooks, 2 ledgers, 2 receipt books, and a checkbook; calling cards, tickets, 71 postcards, 3 signs, copies of the invitation; and the INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF MODERN ART catalog with prices annotated and unannotated copies from the Chicago and Boston shows.

Also found are pamphlets FOR AND AGAINST by Frederick James Gregg, ODILON REDON and A SCULPTOR'S ARCHITECTURE by Walter Pach, CEZANNE by Elie Faure, extracts from NOA NOA by Paul Gauguin, and THE ARMORY SHOW IN RETROSPECT, 1958; a 1913 issue of the magazine ARTS AND DECORATION; 78 clippings; and an Armory Show lapel button.

Bio / His Notes:
Painter. Served as Treasurer of the Association of American Painters and Sculptors, organizers of the 1913 Armory Show.

Location of Original:
ORIGINALS IN: Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Smithsonian Institution

extent2 microfilm reels.
formatsDiaries Financial Records Correspondence
accessPatrons must use microfilm copy.
record linkhttps://sirismm.si.edu/EADpdfs/AAA.macrelme.pdf
record sourcehttps://www.aaa.si.edu/collections/elmer-livingston-macrae-papers-related-to-association-american-painters-and-sculptors-9534
finding aidFinding aid available at AAA offices.
acquisition informationOriginally discovered in 1958 in MacRae's home in Cos Cob, Connecticut, the papers belonged to the Historical Society of the Town of Greenwich until their acquisition by the Joseph H. Hirshhorn Foundation in 1961.
updated06/08/2023 16:42:13
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titleAlice Klauber letters, 1907-1946.
repositoryArchives of American Art
descriptionLetters to Alice Klauber from Walter Pach and Robert Henri about art activities; letters to Klauber and Edgar L. Hewett regarding the Panama-California Exposition of 1915-1916 in San Diego; and a few letters from William Zorach, Pierre Matisse and Wayman Adams regarding exhibits at the Fine Arts Gallery of San Diego. All letters are copies.

The 19 letters from Pach, 1907-1929, regard arrangements for Klauber to attend the Chase School in Italy (Pach was a manager/instructor), and his travels and work in Italy, Belgium, and Paris. Henri, writing 1912-1918, in 34 letters, discusses Maratta's color system, trips to Ireland, California, and Santa Fe, his health and work. The series concerning the Panama- California Exposition of 1915-1916 comprise mainly letters and telegrams to the art department chair Edgar L. Hewett from artists George Bellows, Arthur B. Davies, William Glackens, Bertram Hartman, Childe Hassam, Henri, Marjorie Organ (Mrs. Robert Henri), George Luks, Ernest Lawson, Maurice Prendergast, Joseph Henry Sharp, and John Sloan regarding their work, and a few to Klauber on her work for the exposition.

Bio / His Notes:
Painter, curator, San Diego, Calif. Klauber was a member of the Women's Board of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, 1915-1916, in San Diego, working on art exhibitions, actively assisted by Robert Henri and Edgar L. Hewett. Later, she was a curator at the Fine Arts Gallery of San Diego (renamed San Diego Museum of Art in 1978).

Reproduction:
All letters are photocopies.

Location of Original:
Originals in the San Diego Museum of Art.
extent0.2 linear ft. (on partial microfilm reel).
formatsPhotocopies Microfilm
accessPatrons must use microfilm copy.
record linkn/a
record sourcehttps://www.aaa.si.edu/collections/alice-klauber-letters-7747
acquisition informationThe donor, Henry G. Gardiner, was affiliated with the San Diego Fine Arts Gallery. He received the Pach letters from Mrs. Paul Wormser of La Jolla, California. Included with his donation were photocopies of letters to Alfred Mitchell from Mrs. Thomas Eakins which were microfilmed and described separately. Originals are owned by the San Diego Museum of Art.
updated06/08/2023 16:42:08
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