Information: The first column shows data points from Pratt, Hannah. in red. The third column shows data points from Pratt, Anna Bronson Alcott, 1831-1893 in blue. Any data they share in common is displayed as purple boxes in the middle "Shared" column.
Anna Bronson Alcott Pratt (March 16, 1831 – July 17, 1893) was the elder sister of American novelist Louisa May Alcott. She was the basis for the character Margaret "Meg" of Little Women (1868), her sister's classic, semi-autobiographical novel.
Anna Bronson Alcott was born in the Germantown neighborhood of Philadelphia on March 16, 1831. She was the first of four daughters born to Amos Bronson Alcott and Abby May. She was named after both her paternal grandmother (Anna) and her father (Bronson). Amos Bronson Alcott was a schoolteacher and from the time Anna was born, he took detailed notes on his daughter's development.
Anna was primarily educated at home although she attended her father's Temple School in the late 1830s.
From an early age, Anna was "stage-struck" and secretly longed "to shine before the world as a great actress or prima donna." In her youth, she and her sister Louisa created romantic melodramas which they performed for friends. While Louisa was known among friends for her comedic acting, Anna "could cause handkerchiefs to come out and much swallowing of lumps in the throat."
Between 1847 and 1849, Anna and Louisa coauthored a tragedy entitled Norna; or, The Witch's Curse. It was published after Louisa's death in Comic Tragedies (1893) which featured an introduction by Anna titled "A forward from Meg."
In 1850, Anna opened a small school in Boston with approximately 20 pupils. In 1853, she accepted a teaching position in Syracuse, New York.
In 1858, the year they moved to Orchard House in Concord, Louisa and Anna helped form the Concord Dramatic Union. Another member of the group was John Bridge Pratt. He and Anna fell in love while playing opposite each other in a play called "The Loan of a Lover."
The couple announced their engagement in spring 1858 and married at Orchard House in May 1860. Their wedding provided the basis for the fictional marriage of Meg and John in Little Women. Anna wore a grey silk dress to the wedding. Guests included Henry David Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Lidian Jackson Emerson and Franklin Benjamin Sanborn. The early years of the marriage are portrayed in Anna's diary (1859-1862).
Anna and John had two sons: Frederick Alcott Pratt (1863-1910) and John Sewall Pratt (1865-1923). John Sewall Pratt later changed his name to John Alcott "in deference to Louisa [May] Alcott's will." Both worked in book publishing.
John Bridge Pratt died unexpectedly in late 1870.
After her husband's death Anna purchased the Thoreau-Alcott House on Main Street in Concord in 1877 with help from her sister Louisa. Anna had $2500 in savings and the asking price for the house was $5,000. Louisa offered $4500 which was accepted.
Anna's last years were spent caring for those she loved, including her own sons, her sister Louisa, and "Lulu", the daughter of her late sister May Alcott Nieriker.
Anna died in Concord, Massachusetts on July 17, 1893, and she was buried in the family lot on Author's Ridge in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Concord.
Wikipedia entry for "Anna Alcott Pratt," viewed 6/7/21
Anna Bronson Alcott Pratt (March 16, 1831 – July 17, 1893) was the elder sister of American novelist Louisa May Alcott. She was the basis for the character Margaret "Meg" of Little Women (1868), her sister's classic, semi-autobiographical novel.<p>
<p>
Anna Bronson Alcott was born in the Germantown neighborhood of Philadelphia on March 16, 1831. She was the first of four daughters born to Amos Bronson Alcott and Abby May. She was named after both her paternal grandmother (Anna) and her father (Bronson). Amos Bronson Alcott was a schoolteacher and from the time Anna was born, he took detailed notes on his daughter's development.
<p>
Anna was primarily educated at home although she attended her father's Temple School in the late 1830s.
<p>
From an early age, Anna was "stage-struck" and secretly longed "to shine before the world as a great actress or prima donna." In her youth, she and her sister Louisa created romantic melodramas which they performed for friends. While Louisa was known among friends for her comedic acting, Anna "could cause handkerchiefs to come out and much swallowing of lumps in the throat."
<p>
Between 1847 and 1849, Anna and Louisa coauthored a tragedy entitled <i>Norna; or, The Witch's Curse</i>. It was published after Louisa's death in <i>Comic Tragedies</i> (1893) which featured an introduction by Anna titled "A forward from Meg."
<p>
In 1850, Anna opened a small school in Boston with approximately 20 pupils. In 1853, she accepted a teaching position in Syracuse, New York.
<p>
In 1858, the year they moved to Orchard House in Concord, Louisa and Anna helped form the Concord Dramatic Union. Another member of the group was John Bridge Pratt. He and Anna fell in love while playing opposite each other in a play called "The Loan of a Lover."
<p>
The couple announced their engagement in spring 1858 and married at Orchard House in May 1860. Their wedding provided the basis for the fictional marriage of Meg and John in Little Women. Anna wore a grey silk dress to the wedding. Guests included Henry David Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Lidian Jackson Emerson and Franklin Benjamin Sanborn. The early years of the marriage are portrayed in Anna's diary (1859-1862).
<p>
Anna and John had two sons: Frederick Alcott Pratt (1863-1910) and John Sewall Pratt (1865-1923). John Sewall Pratt later changed his name to John Alcott "in deference to Louisa [May] Alcott's will." Both worked in book publishing.
<p>
John Bridge Pratt died unexpectedly in late 1870.
<p>
After her husband's death Anna purchased the Thoreau-Alcott House on Main Street in Concord in 1877 with help from her sister Louisa. Anna had $2500 in savings and the asking price for the house was $5,000. Louisa offered $4500 which was accepted.
<p>
Anna's last years were spent caring for those she loved, including her own sons, her sister Louisa, and "Lulu", the daughter of her late sister May Alcott Nieriker.
<p>
Anna died in Concord, Massachusetts on July 17, 1893, and she was buried in the family lot on Author's Ridge in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Concord.
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Pratt, Hannah.
creatorOf
Copybook, 1740, 1752.
Pratt, Hannah. Copybook, 1740, 1752.
Title:
Copybook, 1740, 1752.
Consists primarily of sample letters bearing a date of 1740, including a letter from a nobleman to a schoolmaster with a reply, sympathy letters, a letter to the king, etc. Also featured are poems, with one entitled "An Epistle to the Countess of Exeter," and another "Playing on the Lute." The back page provides the inscription: "Hannah Pratt Her Book, 1752." The volume has a Dutch excise stamp on the back cover.
May, Samuel J. (Samuel Joseph), 1797-1871. Samuel Joseph May diary, 1865.
Title:
Samuel Joseph May diary, 1865.
Diary of a Unitarian clergyman of Syracuse, New York with connections to national organizations related to Anti-slavery,Freedman's Relief, Temperance, and Suffrage causes amongst others. Gives account of daily life of a 19th Century clergyman: weddings, funerals, services to the poor, sermons, correspondence, publications, visits, etc. along with May's special interests which include spiritualism, education, organizing a hospital, and assisting the Onondaga Indians. May is in contact with many important figures of the American Civil War era. In this year he is president of the Syracuse Board of Education, recruits teachers for the Freedman's Relief Association,is grieved by a rupture between his friends Wendell Phillips and William Lloyd Garrison, is a witness at a divorce hearing for Dr. Mary E. Walker, acts as an advocate for a petition of the Onondagas, and writes a farewell to The Liberator.
May, Samuel J. (Samuel Joseph), 1797-1871. Samuel J. May diary, 1870.
Title:
Samuel J. May diary, 1870.
Diary of Samuel May gives account of daily life of a retired 19th century clergyman. A very active retiree, he continues to perform many ministerial duties along with writing, traveling, and attending meetings related to Temperance, Freedmen's aid, and Women's rights. He maintains a large correspondence, continues to write about the anti-slavery movement. In this year he resigns as president of the Syracuse Board of Education and goes to Washington in support of the Suffrage cause.
May, Samuel J. (Samuel Joseph), 1797-1871. Samuel J. May diary, 1870.
0
Pratt, Anna Bronson Alcott, 1831-1893
creatorOf
Papers consisting of correspondence, literary manuscripts, legal documents, book reviews, and photocopies [manuscript] 1856 (1863-88) 1910.
Alcott, Louisa May, 1832-1888. Papers consisting of correspondence, literary manuscripts, legal documents, book reviews, and photocopies [manuscript] 1856 (1863-88) 1910.
Title:
Papers consisting of correspondence, literary manuscripts, legal documents, book reviews, and photocopies [manuscript] 1856 (1863-88) 1910.
Correspondence discusses her literary career, the writing and publication of her novels & short stories, her family, friends, financial affairs, her health & physicians, and her social life. In addition, there are references to the Concord School of Philosophy, and the career of artist Abigail May Alcott. Correspondents include: Abigail May Alcott, Amos Bronson Alcott, John Sewall Pratt Alcott, Ariadne Blish, Lydia Maria Francis Child, William Warland Clapp, Mary Mapes Dodge, J.R. Elliott, ed. of Flag of our union; Daniel Sharp Ford, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, Horace B. Fuller, Laura Hosmer, A.K. Loring, Thomas Niles, William J. Niles, J.R. Osgood, Lydia Dodge Cabot Parker, Elizabeth Palmer Peabody, Anna Alcott Pratt, James Redpath, Sampson Low, Son & Marston, London; Scribner & Company, New York; Tauchitz, publishers, Leipzig; Howard Malcom Ticknor, William Hayes Ward. There is also correspondence & documents regarding the will and estate of Miss Alcott; and correspondence between John S.P. Alcott and Jessie Bonstelle Stuart regarding the dramatization of Little Women [ca. 35 items]. There are complete manuscripts for many of her short stories; and pages from the following: An old fashioned girl, Daisy's ball, Jack and Jill, Jo's boys, and The pickwick. Printed material includes obituaries of Miss Alcott, and reviews of her works. There are also photographs, a silhouette, and a portrait of Miss Alcott.
Alcott, Louisa May, 1832-1888. Papers consisting of correspondence, literary manuscripts, legal documents, book reviews, and photocopies [manuscript] 1856 (1863-88) 1910.
0
Pratt, Anna Bronson Alcott, 1831-1893
creatorOf
Alcott family letters to Alfred Whitman, 1858-1891.
Alcott, Louisa May, 1832-1888. Alcott family letters to Alfred Whitman, 1858-1891.
Title:
Alcott family letters to Alfred Whitman, 1858-1891.
Letters from the Alcott family of Concord, Mass. to Alfred Whitman. Also includes miscellaneous manuscripts relating to Whitman and an autograph manuscript by the writer Louisa May Alcott: Mrs. Jarley [a monologue]. Includes letters from Louisa May Alcott, Abigail May Alcott Nieriker, Anna Bronson Alcott Pratt, Anna M. Pratt, and John Bridge Pratt.
Alcott, Louisa May, 1832-1888. Alcott family letters to Alfred Whitman, 1858-1891.
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Pratt, Anna Bronson Alcott, 1831-1893
referencedIn
Alcott family additional papers, 1724-1927.
Alcott family additional papers, 1724-1927.
Title:
Alcott family additional papers, 1724-1927.
Drawings and letters of artist, May Alcott, compositions of writer Louisa MayAlcott, as well as family papers of the Alcott family of Concord, Massachusetts.
Alcott family additional papers, 1707-1904 (inclusive), 1821-1888 (bulk).
Alcott family additional papers, 1707-1904 (inclusive), 1821-1888 (bulk).
Title:
Alcott family additional papers, 1707-1904 (inclusive), 1821-1888 (bulk).
Part of the family papers of the Alcott family of Concord (Mass.). This family included the writer Louisa May Alcott, and the New England transcendentalist Amos Bronson Alcott. Papers include diaries, compositions, correspondence, business papers, and clippings.
Alcott family additional papers, 1707-1904 (inclusive), 1821-1888 (bulk).
0
Pratt, Anna Bronson Alcott, 1831-1893
referencedIn
Alcott family papers, 1830-1888.
Alcott family papers, 1830-1888.
Title:
Alcott family papers, 1830-1888.
A portion of the family papers(both letters and compositions) of the Alcott family of Concord, Mass. Includes papersof the writer Louisa May Alcott, her father Amos Bronson Alcott, and numerous otherAlcott family members.
Alcott family additional papers, 1707-1904 (inclusive), 1821-1888 (bulk).
Alcott family. Alcott family additional papers, 1707-1904 (inclusive), 1821-1888 (bulk).
Title:
Alcott family additional papers, 1707-1904 (inclusive), 1821-1888 (bulk).
Alcott family papers (not ABA or LMA) includes diaries of Abigail May Alcott and Anna Bronson Alcott Pratt; compositions by many members of the Alcott family, and early documents (beginning in 1707) of the Alcock-Alcox-Alcott and related families, especially the May family. Alcott family correspondence with others includes letters from various Alcott family members to and from friends and family, including letters from: Anna Bronson Alcott Pratt, Louisa May Alcott, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Annie Adams Fields, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Henry David Thoreau, and many others. Many letters are to Amos Bronson Alcott. Alcott family business papers and clippings includes newspaper clippings concerning LMA, ABA, and the Concord School of Philosophy; and correspondence concerning: the purchase of the Thoreau House, the sale of Orchard House, financial arrangements for Louisa May Nieriker Rasim, and business matters of Louisa May Alcott.
Books from the library of Amos Bronson Alcott, 1579-1893.
0
Pratt, Anna Bronson Alcott, 1831-1893
referencedIn
Amos Bronson Alcott family papers, 1837-1879.
Alcott, Amos Bronson, 1799-1888. Amos Bronson Alcott family papers, 1837-1879.
Title:
Amos Bronson Alcott family papers, 1837-1879.
ALS (Boston, Mass.; 1837 June 6) from Alcott to Ralph Waldo Emerson concerning a trip to Providence; ALS (Boston, Mass.; no year October 30) from Louisa May Alcott to Scribner & Co. relating to publishing affairs; photocopy of a letter (no year October 16) from Louisa May Alcott to her aunt Bond including the poem "My Prayer" written October 1886; photocopy of a portion of a Anna Bronson Alcott Pratt letter, along with a typewritten transcript of the letter, describing a fire at the Ralph Waldo Emerson home; photograph of Amos Bronson Alcott with signed poem (1879); and an undated signature of Louisa May Alcott.
Alcott, Amos Bronson, 1799-1888. Amos Bronson Alcott family papers, 1837-1879.
0
Pratt, Anna Bronson Alcott, 1831-1893
creatorOf
Correspondence to William Torrey Harris, [1864]-1909.
Harris, William Torrey, 1835-1909. Correspondence to William Torrey Harris, [1864]-1909.
Title:
Correspondence to William Torrey Harris, [1864]-1909.
Includes letters to Harris from the following individuals: Louisa May Alcott (1 item, 1885); Edward Waldo Emerson (7 items + enclosure, 1891-1907); J. Holtzbecker/Holzbecker (2 items, 1882); Julia Ward Howe (6 items, 1871-1904); Mary Peabody Mann (1 item, 1883?); Elizabeth Palmer Peabody (18 items + enclosure + some typed transcripts, 1881-1888, plus one letter of uncertain authorship, possibly by E.P. Peabody); A.S. (A.L.?) Pratt (1 item, 1887); Anna B. Pratt (5 items, 1888-1890); Franklin Benjamin Sanborn (150 items + enclosures, [1864]-1909); Emily Talbot (1 item, 1881). (Cont.) Some of the correspondence is in reference to the Concord School of Philosophy. Some of the Sanborn letters concern the American Social Science Association, of which both Sanborn and Harris were officers. The Concord authors provide a recurring theme in the Sanborn letters. One of the Sanborn letters (Dec. 7, 1877) refers to the death of Mrs. A.M. Alcott, one (Mar. 3, 1888) to Bronson Alcott's impending death. One Sanborn letter (Jan. 12, 1890) includes an enclosed ALS (Jan. 7, 1890) from Daniel Chester French about the designing of a bust of Alcott. The later. (Cont.) Sanborn letters include extensive enclosures. Some of the correspondence is accompanied by information provided by Edith Davidson Harris (W.T. Harris's daughter).
Harris, William Torrey, 1835-1909. Correspondence to William Torrey Harris, [1864]-1909.
0
Pratt, Anna Bronson Alcott, 1831-1893
referencedIn
Alcott books : books from the libraries of Amos Bronson Alcott, Louisa May Alcott and members of their immediate family, 1824-1887.
Alcott books : books from the libraries of Amos Bronson Alcott, Louisa May Alcott and members of their immediate family, 1824-1887.
Title:
Alcott books : books from the libraries of Amos Bronson Alcott, Louisa May Alcott and members of their immediate family, 1824-1887.
Biography: Amos Bronson Alcott (1799-1888)--Transcendental idealist, philosopher, educator, lecturer, essayist, poet, reformer, and resident of Concord, Mass.--married Abigail May on May 23, 1830. Their children: Anna Bronson (born 1831); Louisa May (author; born 1832); Elizabeth Sewall (born 1835); a son (born and died 1839); and May (artist; born 1840). Anna Bronson Alcott married John Bridge Pratt in 1860. Their children: Frederic Alcott Pratt (born 1863) and John Sewall Pratt (later John Sewall Pratt Alcott; born 1865). Frederic Alcott Pratt married Jessica L. Cate in 1888. Their children: Bronson Alcott Pratt (born 1889); Elizabeth Sewall Pratt (born 1891); Frederic Alcott Pratt (born and died 1895); Louisa Alcott Pratt (born 1900); Frederic Wolsey Pratt (born 1903). Bronson Alcott Pratt married Louise DeRevere Grant in 1913. Louisa Alcott Pratt married William F. Kussin in 1926. Titles published between 1824 and 1887, encompassing a variety of genres and subject areas (poetry, novels, memoirs, lectures, local history and genealogy, travel, Native American culture, philosophy, education, spiritualism, agriculture, and Goethe among them). All titles but one (a volume in French by George Sand) are in English; a half dozen are English translations of foreign works. The collection includes Boston, Burlington (Vt.), Cambridge, Chicago, London, New York, Paris, Philadelphia, Washington, and Waterbury (Conn.) imprints. Items are from the personal collection of Amos Bronson Alcott, Louisa May Alcott, Abigail May Alcott, Anna Bronson Alcott, and/or May Alcott, as indicated by supporting evidence presented in the item list, below. A number of books in the collection were presentation copies to members of the Alcott family. The Alcott Books copy of Henry David Thoreau's A Yankee in Canada (1866) was presented by Thoreau's sister Sophia to Louisa May Alcott. The volume of George Sand in French bears an inscription suggesting that it was obtained by one of the Alcotts from Elizabeth Palmer Peabody's Foreign Library and bookstore at 13 West Street in Boston.
Alcott books : books from the libraries of Amos Bronson Alcott, Louisa May Alcott and members of their immediate family, 1824-1887.
0
Pratt, Anna Bronson Alcott, 1831-1893
creatorOf
Alcott-Nieriker-Pratt family correspondence, [1856]-1912.
Alcott, Abba May, 1800-1877. Alcott-Nieriker-Pratt family correspondence, [1856]-1912.
Title:
Alcott-Nieriker-Pratt family correspondence, [1856]-1912.
Correspondence includes four letters and five poems from Louisa May Alcott to various correspondents, [1856]-1885; four letters from Abigail May Alcott to several correspondents, [1862]-1872, including two ALS to Mrs. [Cynthia] Thoreau; two ALS from May Alcott Nieriker to her mother, 1877; three ALS (two partial only) from Ernest Nieriker, 1879-[1880]; three letters (one typed transcript, two original ALS) from Anna Bronson Alcott Pratt, 1871-[1889], one of them to her son Frederic Alcott Pratt and his family, one to Frederic alone; two ALS to Frederic Alcott Pratt, 1889 (one from John Sewall Pratt (Alcott) ), and one TLS from F. Alcott Pratt to Allen French, 1900 (poem enclosed); one ALS (invitation to opening of "The Alcott House" from Carrie M. Hoyle--Secretary of the Louisa May Alcott Memorial Association--to Bronson Alcott Pratt), 1912.
Alcott family. Alcott family letters to Anna Ricketson, [187-]-1893 and undated.
0
Pratt, Anna Bronson Alcott, 1831-1893
creatorOf
Louisa May Alcott additional papers, 1839-1888.
Alcott, Louisa May, 1832-1888. Louisa May Alcott additional papers, 1839-1888.
Title:
Louisa May Alcott additional papers, 1839-1888.
Collection of papers dealing with Louisa May Alcott's writing and details of her daily life. Letters from Bronson Alcott during her childhood contain some moral precepts and details of family life. Letters from Louisa's adulthood include a letter written to her mother, Abigail, describing her works in progress and rate of pay, and a letter from Anna Alcott Pratt (Louisa's sister) to Mary Walpole describing Louisa's involvement in daily chores. Louisa's last diary chiefly records the details of her daily life and the illness leading to her death. Among other items are a manuscript fragment from the novel Jo's Boys and a poem written for her nephew Freddie.
Papers of the Alcott family [manuscript] (1845-1915) 1932.
Alcott, John Sewall Pratt, 1865-1923,. Papers of the Alcott family [manuscript] (1845-1915) 1932.
Title:
Papers of the Alcott family [manuscript] (1845-1915) 1932.
The olive leaf [n.d.] a newspaper by the Alcott children [4 p. holograph]--Correspondence, 1845-1915, is between members of the Alcott family and between family members and others. It concerns the family's early financial difficulties; Abigail May Alcott's management of a water cure; the publication and reception of Little women; the domestic lives of the niece and nephews of Louisa May Alcott; the administration of Miss Alcott's estate; and the publication of certain of her letters. Correspondence, 1905-06, between John Sewall Pratt Alcott and Jessie Bonstelle Stuart concerns a dramatic adaptation of Little women [ca. 100 items. chiefly holograph signed]--Wills and deeds, 1845-75, chiefly involve land transactions of Samuel E. Sewall, an Alcott cousin [5 items. printed & holograph]--Scrapbooks, 1850-61, were formerly account books and contain clippings, including reviews of Miss Alcott's books. One contains a handwritten play Blanche the village maiden, composed by the Alcott children [3 items. paper covers]--Clippings 1929-32, concern Miss Alcott's life and adaptations of her works [ca. 20 items. printed]--China plate [n.d.] shows the Alcott family crest [1 item. 31 cm. in diameter]. Correspondents include: Abigail May Alcott, Edward William Bok, Laure Claire Foucher, Laura Hosmer, Maggie Lukens, Samuel Joseph May, Abigail May Alcott Nieriker, Louisa May Nieriker, Thomas Niles, Anna Bronson Alcott Pratt, Frederic Alcott Pratt, James Redpath, Roberts Brothers, Franklin Benjamin Sanborn and Harriet Elizabeth Prescott Spofford.
Alcott, John Sewall Pratt, 1865-1923,. Papers of the Alcott family [manuscript] (1845-1915) 1932.
0
Pratt, Anna Bronson Alcott, 1831-1893
referencedIn
Samuel Joseph May diary, 1868.
May, Samuel J. (Samuel Joseph), 1797-1871. Samuel Joseph May diary, 1868.
Title:
Samuel Joseph May diary, 1868.
May is in weakening health but until April pursues his duties as Unitarian Minister in Syracuse, N.Y. He is President of the Board of Education. He continues with writing a series of articles recalling his memories of the anti-slavery movement. In April he retires as pastor of his church, but accepts engagements to visit and preach at regional churches. He assists in organizing new church in Ithaca, N.Y. He maintains his correspondence with activist leaders in several national movements.
May, Samuel J. (Samuel Joseph), 1797-1871. Samuel Joseph May diary, 1868.
0
Pratt, Anna Bronson Alcott, 1831-1893
referencedIn
Emerson family papers, 1699-1939.
Emerson family papers, 1699-1939.
Title:
Emerson family papers, 1699-1939.
Compositions, correspondence, notes, photographs, daguerreotypes, and other materials by and about Ralph Waldo Emerson and the Emerson family. Also includes secondary materials by Emerson scholars.
Alcott, Abba May, 1800-1877. Alcott family papers, 1830-1888.
Title:
Alcott family papers, 1830-1888.
A portion of the family papers (letters, poems, and other compositions) of the Alcott family of Concord, Mass. Includes papers of the writer Louisa May Alcott and her father, Amos Bronson Alcott, the New England transcendentalist. Also includes letters to and from Alcott family members: Abigail May Alcott, Elizabeth Sewall Alcott, Abigail May Alcott Nieriker, Anna Bronson Alcott Pratt, and others.
The Autograph File is an alphabetically arranged collection of single letters, manuscripts, and drawings received from various sources at various times. Additions continue to be made.
Alcott family. Alcott family additional papers, 1724-1927.
Title:
Alcott family additional papers, 1724-1927.
Extensive drawings by May Alcott and her letters sent home while abroad. Also includes Louisa May Alcott letters and compositions as well as items of other Alcott family members including, Abba May Alcott, Anna Bronson Alcott Pratt, Amos Bronson Alcott and others. Also includes a few early prints and some later Most items are stamped in ink: F. ALCOTT PRATT.
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