Montgomery, L. M. (Lucy Maud), 1874-1942

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A postcard, postdated November 2 1904 Cavdenish, PEI, November 3 1904 Hunter's River, PEI, and November 14 1904 Alloa, bearing an address in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death.
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A postcard, postdated October 4 1906, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) a journalist and writer of verse and song lyrics, who resided for most of his life Alloa, Scotland, had a voluminous correspondence from ca. 1903 until 1941 (shortly before her death). PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Your letter just received. The picture of Tantallon Castle is exquisite - the prettiest you have sent. Will write soon. Am sending a typical P.E.I. autumn scene. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated December 4, 1908, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Am sending today the third and concluding volume of the 'Breakfast Table' series. Greetings of the season. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated July 17 1905, bearing an address in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death.
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A postcard, dated "September 8, 1910," bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Your card to hand. We have had an exceptionally cool summer too. I have a letter half written for you. Hope to finish it sometime. L.M.M."
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A brief handwritten note by Lucy Maud Montgomery to a woman named Agnes (no further information on this person is known at present). The note was subsequently clipped and pasted onto a backing sheet, along with a clipped postmark -- "Toronto, Ont. Jan 18 11 AM 1936" -- and a piece of a book dust jacket (which appears to be from one of the orange jackets published by Harrap), reading "L.M. Montgomery, Author of 'Anne of Green Gables'". There is some handwriting of unknown provenance and unclear meaning on the verso of the backing sheet.
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A postcard, postdated April 14, 1909, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Good for daffodils? Your springs are a month earlier than ours. Rec'd your letter. Will write sooner than you deserve and will advise as to further treatment of daffodils. Meanwhile leave it alone. L.M.M." Handwritten message on front of card reads: "Wouldn't you like to lie and dream among the buttercups and daises?"
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A postcard, postdated March 22, 1910, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Yes, Spring is coming here too - but we have had a lovely winter. Am busy with Kilmeny proofs. L.M.M."
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Postcard with message from L.M. Montgomery addressed to "Miss Edith Russell" in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Edith May Russell (1877-1957) was hired to work in the newsroom of the Halifax, Nova Scotia newspaper 'The Daily Echo" in 1902, during the time L.M. Montgomery was employed there; notes in Montgomery's journals suggest the two kept in intermittent contact for some years thereafter, into the 1920s. The message on the card thanks Russell for her "quaint [?] pretty card and kind congratulations," but no further information is provided ('Anne of Green Gables' was not printed until April, 1908, and Montgomery did receive a copy herself until early June). Montgomery also asks for the address of a "Mr. McLellan"; research by the donor and the UPEI Library suggests that this refers to William Edward MacLellan (1855-1929), who was editor-in-chief of the Halifax 'Daily Echo' newspaper from 1900-1905, encompassing the time L.M. Montgomery worked there. The front of the card is a poor-quality coloured lithograph; Montgomery herself apologizes in her message for not having a "nicer" card to send.
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A postcard, postdated October 19, 1909, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Ghost article and card received. What is reality behind the affair? Suppose card is merely a 'fake' ghost? L.M.M."
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A first day cover (FDC) for two stamps released to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the publication of "Anne of Green Gables". The stamp featuring Anne was illustrated by Ben Stahl and the one featuring Green Gables was illustrated by Christopher Kovacs. Stahl had also been commissioned to create 36 paintings for all of the covers and short stories by L.M. Montgomery. This was a joint issue with Japan.
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A postcard, postdated September 14, 1908, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: " 'Edinburgh in a Nutshell' to hand. Alas, the shell was in fragments and Edinburgh lost. Absit omen. Am very busy typewriting m.s. of new book. Having a lovely autumn. L.M.M."
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A postcard, dated July 23, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "We had a delightful trip to Iona and Staffa. Fingal's Cave alone was worth the trip. We go to Ayr tomorrow and next day to the Trossachs. We got our letters last-night. L.M.M."
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A commemorative quarter depicting a coloured Ben Stahl's Anne on the face. The card uses Christopher Kovac's illustration of Green Gables. Both men illustrated stamps for Canada Post Corporation and these illustrations are also used for the coin. Stahl had also been commissioned to create 36 paintings for all of the covers and short stories by L.M. Montgomery. Both the stamps and the coin were commemorating "Anne of Green Gables" being in print for 100 years.
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Publisher L.C. Page released this edition in 1920, replacing the original illustrations with 24 stills from the Realart Pictures Corp. 1919 production of the silent film "Anne of Green Gables," starring Mary Miles Minter as Anne Shirley. Aside from the colour of the cloth there is no difference to 566 AGG-PG-MMM 2.
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A postcard postdated June 28, 1912, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "This is a glimpse of 'the thunder of waters.' L.M. Macdonald"
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A postcard, postdated October 21 1907, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "You see we have mountains in Canada too. The Rocky Mt. scenery is considered to be finer than Alpine scenery. Have never seen either myself but hope to see both some day. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated January 30 1908, bearing an address in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death.
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Typescript poem entitled "New Year Wishes" signed by L.M. Montgomery and sent to George Boyd MacMillan. George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death.
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A postcard, postdated October 12 1907, bearing an address in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death.
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A postcard, postdated September 8 1914, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Your card received. Also Daily sketches for which many thanks. I shall be answering your letter soon. This war is dreadful. Have you seen Kiplings fine poem? L.M.M."
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The programme is all about the "Anne of Green Gables" musical. Included are lyrics to songs, cast names, a list of actresses who have played Anne, quotes from past cast members, an article written about the creation of the musical, and a biography of L.M. Montgomery. In the article about the creation of the musical the Realart Pictures Corp. 1919 film adaptation starring Mary Miles Minter and the RKO Radio Picture 1934 film adaptation starring Anne Shirley are mentioned. The RKO Radio Picture film is mistakenly dated as 1936 in the article.
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A postcard, with Alloa postmark dated 1906, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Just home from a flying trip to town. It is June time and every-thing lovely. L.M.M."
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A storybook based on the 1979 Nippon Animation Co., Ltd. anime series of "Anne of Green Gables". The anime was directed by Isao Takahata and the scene setting and layout was done by Hayao Miyazaki who would later go on to found Studio Ghibli together. On the back dust jacket there is a list of other books in the Tokuma Anime Picture Book Series.
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Autograph book, kept by Carrie Stavert of Wilmot Valley, Prince Edward Island. Listings of teachers presented in the Appendices of the Journals of the Prince Edward Island Legislative Assembly show a Carrie Stavert teaching at Lower Bedeque, Prince Edward Island, from January to June, 1897; L.M. Montgomery taught in Lower Bedeque from the Fall of 1897 through to late March of 1898, so it is likely the two women knew each other as teachers. No other connection between the two women is known at this time. L.M. Montgomery placed her inscription in Stavert's book on March 16, 1898, just two weeks before she returned to Cavendish to spend the next dozen years caring for her Grandmother Macneill, following the death of her Grandfather Macneill on March 5th; her entry in Stavert's book gives no indication of these major life changes, however, offering simply a short verse -- "Our lives are albums written through, etc." -- popular in autograph albums of the era and commonly ascribed to American poet John Greenleaf Whittier, and signing herself "Yours sincerely, L.M. Montgomery". Montgomery's signature appears less than half-way through the album -- on the 22nd of 56 unnumbered pages -- but near the end of the chronological span of entries (1891-1898).
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A postcard, postdated June 12 1905, bearing an address in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Greeting" [written on front of card, under printed 'From the Land of the Maple' slogan: no other message on card].
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A postcard, postdated at Cavendish April 16 1907, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "[message on front] Typical winter scene in our strait. [message on back] Just received word today that I have had a book M.S. accepted by prominent American publishing firm. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated May 10, 1910, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Thanks for '[?] literature'. Shall be sending you copy of 'Kilmeny' soon. Hope have a lovely spring. L.M.M. P.S. Isn't it sad about the King!"
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A postcard, postdated September 1907, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Thanks for Sir Walter's favourite view. This is a Nova Scotian scene. Wrote last week. Sincerely, L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated May 15 1931, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. G. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Am sending two booklets of recent verse of Canadian authors and a book of Nova Scotia views. Best wishes. L.M.M.M."
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A postcard, addressed -- in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting -- to "Miss Edith Russell" of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Edith May Russell (1877-1957) was hired to work in the newsroom of the Halifax, Nova Scotia newspaper 'The Daily Echo' in 1902, during the time L.M. Montgomery was employed there; notes in Montgomery's journals -- and surviving correspondence, including this postcard -- suggest the two kept in intermittent contact for some years thereafter; indeed, Montgomery would note, on the occasion of her 25th wedding anniversary in 1936, that she had received a congratulatory card from Russell. Another collector of Mongomeriana, the late Christy Woster, acquired a postcard from Montgomery to Russell, dated October, 1906, with a note suggesting that Montgomery and Russell were helping each other collect local postcards. This might explain why this card bears an address but no message: the postmark on this card is for Cavendish, May 21, 1907, and by this time Russell and Montgomery may have been exchanging postcards fairly regularly. The image of the front of the card is a coloured lithograph of the historic Fort Edward Battery (now Prince Edward Battery Historic Site), looking northeast towards Victoria Park, Government House (Fanningbank), and Beaconsfield.
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A postcard, bearing a handwritten message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting to "Miss Edith Russell" of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Edith May Russell (1877-1957) was hired to work in the newsroom of the Halifax, Nova Scotia newspaper 'The Daily Echo' in 1902, during the time L.M. Montgomery was employed there; notes in Montgomery's journals -- and surviving correspondence, including this postcard -- suggest the two kept in intermittent contact for some years thereafter; indeed, Montgomery would note, on the occasion of her 25th wedding anniversary in 1936, that she had received a congratulatory card from Russell. This particular note to Russell is very short, however, simply acknowledging receipt of Russell's letter and promising to write soon. There is also a line, "hope this card will fill the bill": another collector of Mongomeriana, the late Christy Woster, acquired a postcard from Montgomery to Russell, dated October, 1906, with a note suggesting that Montgomery and Russell were helping each other collect local postcards. Other noteworthy features of this postcard are its legible postmark -- Cavendish, June 8, 1906 -- as well as text clearly identifying the card's publisher: "Carter & Co., Limited, Souvenirs, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island." The quality of printed image -- a coloured lithograph of two small boats under sail -- is also better than many postcards of the era.
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A postcard, postdated July 13 1906, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Letter received. Will answer soon. Just in dog-days here - too warm for gray matter to work well. L.M.M."
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A postcard postdated May 21, 1904 bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "An old-fashioned P.E.I. church. Why are cemetery monuments always so hideous? This isn't a conundrum. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated November 21, 1904 Cavendish, PEI, November 21, 1904 Hunter's River PEI, December 4 Alloa, bearing an address in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death.
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A postcard, bearing a handwritten message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting, "With the Season's greetings from the Manse folks, Xmas 1919". The addressee is Ms. L.M. McKnight of Uxbridge, Ontario. The front of the card bears a colourized photographic image of a soldier, in British First World War-era officer's uniform, with his arms raised and looking heavenwards; this is superimposed on a stylized depiction of golden light flowing from a white cross above. Another colourized image at right appears to show soldiers lying on a field, though the scale of reproduction makes any subject matter unclear. Above this image, "Trust in the Lord" is printed in ornate script, and the opening verses of the hymn, "Lead Kindly Light" are printed below. "Bamforth Copyright" is printed at lower left in small type: Bamforth and Company was a UK-based postcard publisher, known chiefly for its "naughty" cards, but it also produced a more reverential series, featuring soldiers and religious verse, during the First World War.
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A first day cover (FDC) featuring both stamps released for the 100th anniversary of the publication of "Anne of Green Gables" in a wax paper envelope. The stamp featuring Anne was illustrated by Ben Stahl and the one featuring Green Gables was illustrated by Christopher Kovacs. Stahl had also been commissioned to create 36 paintings for all of the covers and short stories by L.M. Montgomery. This was a joint issue with Japan. In addition to the brief English and French biography it has also been provided in Japanese. The illustration of Anne on the front of the FDC is also by Stahl and the one on the back is illustrated by Yoshiharu Suzuki.
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A postcard bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Dear Mr. McMillan. Some time ago you asked me for another copy of 'Fate.' Mine has turned up so I enclose a copy of it. If we 'live in deeds not - years, in feelings not - in figures on a dial,' the world is many centuries older than when I wrote you. I can never forget the agony of the first re-ports of the naval battle. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated August 14 1935, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "210A. Riverside Drive Toronto. Dear Mr. MacMillan. The above is the correct [return?]. Shall welcome your long letter gladly. L.M. Macdonald."
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A postcard, postdated September 8, 1908, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Aren't these curious 'freaks of nature'? We, too, have had a lovely summer and fine crops. Your 'snow scene' is beautiful. Wrote you last week. L.M.M."
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Illustrator: Stahl, Ben
Illustrator: Kovacs, Christopher
Contributor: Takahata, Isao
Illustrator: Miyazaki, Hayao
Description
A portfolio containing stamps from the joint issue between Japan Post and Canada Post Corporation to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the publication of "Anne of Green Gables". The stamps depict images from the 1979 anime of "Anne of Green Gables". The anime was directed by Isao Takahata and the scene setting and layout was done by Hayao Miyazaki who would later go on to found Studio Ghibli together. It also features the two Canadian stamps. The stamp featuring Anne was illustrated by Ben Stahl and the one featuring Green Gables was illustrated by Christopher Kovacs.
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A postcard, postdated October 4 1917, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Your card to hand also packet of Gazettes. Many thanks . Shall look for a letter soon. Did you get the copy of my new book, also the copy of my book of poems? L.M. Macdonald."
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A postcard, postdated April 23 1912, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Apr 23. Your card received. Glad the coal strike is over. Isn't the Titanic disaster a horrible thing? This is a scene from the 'ould sod'. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated August 19 1908, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "This is a new one 'The Rhine of America'. Am going to answer your letter very soon. Have been so busy. Finished second 'Anne' book the other day. L.M.M."
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Description
Undated photograph of Ewan MacDonald sitting outside on a rocking chair reading a book. This item was donated as part of George Boyd MacMillan's collection. George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death.
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A postcard, postdated July 29 1907, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "This is a spot not far from here. Your letter received yesterday. We are having just as cold and damp a season as you. Don't thin the poppies out. L.M.M."
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A postcard, dated October 10 1930, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Prince Albert Sask. October 10/30. Greetings from the wild and woolly. Am enjoying a holiday trip in our great-Western land. L.M. Macdonald."
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Description
A postcard, postdated October 1906, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Not especially seasonable, perhaps you will say? But isn't beauty seasonable all year round? Just been to town, so got a few cards. This is reproduced from genuine photo. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated December 25, year illegible, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Your book and card received and much appreciated. May your stockings be filled this new year with the happiest person we know. L.M. Montgomery."
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A postcard, postdated June 24 1907, bearing an addess in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death.
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Description
A postcard, postdated March 10, 1908, bearing an address in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death.
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Book
Description
A postcard, dated October 24 1910, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "'Louise' was a mere guess of editor. Thanks for Bibbeys. It is fine. Am sending you a couple of daffodil bulbs - different varieties. L.M.M."
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A postcard, dated June 23 1913, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "I leave for a five weeks trip to 'The Island' next week. Will write you on return. Thanks for papers. The 'Daily Sketch is very interesting. L.M. Macdonald."
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A postcard, postdated December 5, 1908, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Bibby's Annual received. Thanks for it. We are having a 'cold snap'. I have a box of white narcissi out in bloom. That keeps summer is house. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated June 27 1910, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "The 'Anne' slips and Gazettes to hand. The latter are very interesting and amusing. Many thanks. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated July 31, 1911, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) a journalist and writer of verse and song lyrics, who resided for most of his life Alloa, Scotland, had a voluminous correspondence from ca. 1903 until 1941 (shortly before her death). PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "July 31. Pardon this card and pencil. Am writing this before leaving for Melrose to acknowledge your letter. We go north tomorrow to be away until Saturday but send mail to this hotel. We will go to Alloa as arranged. Will write you whenever we get back here. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated November 11 1907, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: " 'Away to the northward Blomidon rose and forests old and aloft - on the mountains Sea-fogs pitched their tents.' Longfellow."
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Contributors
Description
A postcard featuring an illustration of Anne from "Anne of Green Gables" done by Ben Stahl. The postcard was released as part of a collection celebrating the 100th anniversary of the publication of "Anne of Green Gables". Stahl had also been commissioned to create 36 paintings for all of the covers and short stories by L.M. Montgomery. This was a joint issue with Japan.
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An edition of "Anne of Windy Poplars" published by Pocket Book Inc. On the back is mention of the 1940 RKO Radio Picture film adaptation of the book starring Anne Shirley: "Anne will add many new friends to those who knew and loved her at Avonlea and Green Gables; also 'Anne of Windy Poplars' will be cherished by the countless people who shared Anne's experiences in the heartwarming motion picture recently released by RKO and starring Anne Shirley, with James Ellison."
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A postcard dated May 18 1917 bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: Your cards to hand. Yes your photo came and was much appreciated. It is very good. We are busy gardening. A late cold spring. Thanks also for 'Scotsman with Watt's article. L.M.M.M."
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A postcard, postmark January 6 (year indecipherable), bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Thanks for 'The Golden Age'. It is lovely. Will write when I get time for a good letter. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated July 4 1910, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "'Alva Glen" lovely. I envy you your mountains. I feel that I'd love mountains if I had half a chance to get 'quainted with them. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated August [23?], 1909, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "'Edinburgh in a nutshell' came safely this time. Have been hoping for a fortnight to get time to answer your letter. Hope to succeed soon. Yours etc. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated December 2? 1907, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "With best wishes for a happy new year. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated January 28, 1907, bearing an address in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death.
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Description
A postcard, dated March 12 1912, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "This is a scene near my new home. The 'Punch' etc. to hand. Many thanks. The motor poems from Ghent to Aix were good. Mr. M. sends regards. L.M.M."
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A story titled "Josephine's Husband" by L.M. Montgomery. There is also a brief biography of L.M. Montgomery as part of the article "Women Who Write for Women". The biography references her marriage, name change, and move to Leaksdale, Ontario. There is an error in regards to the publication date of "A Platonic Experiment". The magazine has used 1903 as the publication year, but it was actually published February of 1904.
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Postcard, printed on the front with a black and white photographic image of L.M. Montgomery standing with her husband, Rev. Ewan Macdonald, and their two sons, Chester and Stuart; a note -- in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting -- reading "Greetings from the Manse", appears below. The postcard is addressed on the back -- again, in Montgomery's handwriting -- to Mr. and Mrs. Dickson of Leaskdale, Ontario.
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A postcard, postdated August 1907, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "A scene in our neighbouring province of Nova Scotia. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated December 1, 1908, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "'Silver Glen' received. It is very pretty. Am feeling somewhat better and hope you are too. L.M.M."
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The Spirit of Canada souvenir book, produced to commemorate the 1939 Royal visit by H.M. King George VI and H.M. Queen Elizabeth, includes articles about each of the provinces and territories with accompanying sketches by Charles W. Simpson, R.C.A.. These articles were written by several eminent Canadian authors of the time, including L.M. Montgomery, who wrote the piece on Prince Edward Island.
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A postcard, postdated April 27 1908, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Many thanks for beautiful sea scenes. I am out of nice cards till I go to town. Do you know a Mr. Cochrane who lives five miles from Alloa - a mechanical engineer? He is just out from Scotland. Says he knows a MacMillan of Alloa who is an engineer. Any relation of yours? Best wishes for a pleasant summer. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated July 2 1908, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "We are having weather to match yours - never knew such a lovely June. Am sending a different style of card. L.M.M."
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Contributors
Description
A first day cover (FDC) featuring both stamps released for the 100th anniversary of the publication of "Anne of Green Gables". The stamp featuring Anne was illustrated by Ben Stahl and the one featuring Green Gables was illustrated by Christopher Kovacs. Stahl had also been commissioned to create 36 paintings for all of the covers and short stories by L.M. Montgomery. This was a joint issue with Japan. In addition to the brief English and French biography it has also been provided in Japanese. The illustration of Green Gables on the front of the FDC is also by Kovacs and the one of Anne on the back is illustrated by Yoshiharu Suzuki
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A postcard, postdated May 8 1907, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "We have spring here now. Hope your seeds will grow. I'm busy potting plants too. L.M.M."
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Description
A postcard bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Thanks for last two postals. They are among the most charming you have sent me. Letter and papers also to hand. I have been doubly busy of late. A pleasant vacation to you. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated July 11 1905 Cavendish, PEI and July 22 1905 Alloa, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "July 11. 'Loch Lomond' card to hand. Lovely. Yes it is No VI of superstitions I have. Old cannons used in famous siege of Louisberg, and fished out of harbor after 160 years immersion. L.M.M."
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A book about "Anne of Green Gables". It includes a biography of L.M. Montgomery and mentions the 1934 and 1940 RKO Radio Picture adaptations starring Anne Shirley who had formerly used the stage name 'Dawn O'Day', but adopted the Anne Shirley name after being cast in the 1934 RKO film. It talks prominently about the 1985 miniseries starring Megan Follows and directed by Kevin Sullivan. There are biographies for each of the actors and staff of the miniseries, stills feature throughout the book, there is a synopsis of "Anne of Green Gables", and interviews about how Anne has such a wide following in Japan.
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A postcard, postdated June 30 1906, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Your letter just received. The Scott Oak card is lovely. I accept it with un-questioning faith & use it as a bookmarker for 'Waverley' L.M.M."
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Printed sheet showing the music and words of the 'Island Hymn' -- "Words by Miss L.M. Montgomery[,] Music by Lawrence W. Watson, M.A.". The hymn was an initiative of Charlottetown music educator Professor Harry Watts, who in early 1908 decided that P.E.I. needed a patriotic song to call its own: at the suggestion of a local Presbyterian clergyman, Watts invited L.M. Montgomery -- not yet famous for 'Anne of Green Gables,' but enjoying a local reputation for her short stories and poetry -- to pen some suitable verse. Montgomery evidently met the request quickly, and Watts then arranged for Charlottetown church organist Lawrence W. Watson to set her three stanzas to music: Watson named the resulting tune "Insula beata" (Latin for "blessed" or "happy" island). Watts promoted the "Island Hymn" vigorously, especially to P.E.I. schools, and this printing was evidently part of that effort: 'The Guardian' (Charlottetown) reported on May 9, 1908 that the Provincial Government was arranging for the words and music to be printed for distribution to all Island schools, with plans to perform it at the late June school closing exercises. The sheet includes the note that "only a limited number of copies of this are printed," and few surviving copies of this printing are known today. The printed sheet includes a statement that it is "published by permission of Author and composer," but assigns copyright as follows: "Copyright, Canada, 1908, by L.W. Watson". Watson, however, never enjoyed any measure of the fame and success realized by L.M. Montgomery, and the enduring popularity of 'The 'Island Hymn' over the years is now firmly established as part of the Montgomery legacy. The Island Hymn was officially designated as Prince Edward Island's Provincial Anthem in May, 2010.
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A postcard, postdated April 13 1907, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Thanks for postal of River Tweed. This is a Nova Scotian card. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated in Cavendish on August 19, 1907 and stamped in Alloa on September 1, 1907, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Thanks for magazines and poem leaflets. This is an Ontario scene. Shall be writing soon. L.M.M."
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A memorial album of the 1979 Nippon Animation Co., Ltd. anime series of "Anne of Green Gables". The anime was directed by Isao Takahata and the scene setting and layout was done by Hayao Miyazaki who would later go on to found Studio Ghibli together. The album includes interviews, storyboards, art, a brief history of Prince Edward Island, and a history of the novel and L.M. Montgomery.
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A postcard, postdated July 14 1908, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "We are being roasted alive. But are having lovely swims and surf dips - and roses. L.M.M."
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A special issue about Prince Edward Island. From pages 2-11 there's a history of Prince Edward Island. "Anne of Green Gables" is mentioned from pages 4-5. L.M. Montgomery wrote an article about Prince Edward Island that was based on an old diary written while she was living in P.E.I. The back cover colour art photograph is "Lover's Lane" at Cavendish, P.E.I.
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A postcard, postdated June 3 1907 Cavendish P.E.I. and June 16 1907 Alloa, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Am so glad you had a cold May and snow 'cause it puts us in conceit with Island again. We had a very cold May and a regular snow-storm one day. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated June 1907, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) a journalist and writer of verse and song lyrics, who resided for most of his life Alloa, Scotland, had a voluminous correspondence from ca. 1903 until 1941 (shortly before her death). PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Have you read Longfellows 'Evangeline'. If so, you'll 'recognize' this famous spot - 'the little village of Grand Pre'. L.M.M."
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Newspaper clipping of poem entitled "Twilight in an Old Farm House" by L.M. Montgomery that she sent to George Boyd MacMillan. George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. The newspaper reprinted the poem from "The Congregationalist" newspaper in Boston, Mass.
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A postcard, postdated July 6 1912, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. G. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Many thanks for 'Bibbeys.' It is fine. We are having dreadfully [warm?] weather. I hope [Miss?] A. will have a pleasant vacation. L.M. Macdonald. P.S. Thanks also for '[?] Gate' wrote last-week."
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A postcard, postdated October 15 1910, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPt: "Gazettes and Punch received & much enjoyed. We are having a wet-stormy October. Will be sending you a couple of bulbs soon. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated November 18 1907, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "The 'Seven Sisters' are beautiful. I envy their owner. Is he their owner. That is, does he get any enjoyment out of them? L.M.M."
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A postcard bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Many thanks for Bibby's Annual and Gazettes. We are having a strange winter - no winter at-all in fact. Good luck. L.M.M."
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Book
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A postcard, postdated September 29, 1908, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Bibbys Annual to land. It is finely gotten up. Thanks ever so. Our lovely weather continues. Am busy typing my new book ms. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated July 24 1905, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Your Lochleven card to hand. By odd coincidence, I was reading Scott's 'Abbot' the very day it came?. L.M.M."
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A handwritten manuscript by Lucy Maud Montgomery describing her visit to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky (designated Mammoth Cave National Park in 1941) in August, 1924, during a family vacation. No published version of this account is known, but Montgomery's longstanding fascination with Mammoth Cave was well-documented in her journals and correspondence, and she later gave a number of public lectures on the visit.
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Book
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A postcard, postdated June 24,1908, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Am sending copy of the book today. Hope you'll like it but don't say you do if you don't. Your letter received lately. Will answer sooner than you deserve. L.M.M."
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A large stamp of Anne from "Anne of Green Gables" with both of the commemorative stamps released for the 100th anniversary of the publication of "Anne of Green Gables". The Anne illustration is by Ben Stahl and is also featured on a stamp. The stamp featuring Green Gables was illustrated by Christopher Kovacs. Stahl had also been commissioned to create 36 paintings for all of the covers and short stories by L.M. Montgomery. This was a joint issue with Japan.
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A photo of the MacDonald family (Ewan, L.M., Chester, and Stuart) standing outside of their vehicle with a note on the verso in L.M. Montgomery's writing reading "The Mac family starting for Muskoka." This photo was donated as part of a collection of items from George Boyd Macmillan's family. George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death.
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An envelope addressed in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. This envelope was separated from its accompanying letter and contains several notes in pencil in George Boyd MacMillan's writing, specifically, it bears the message "answered 25/11/1943" which was almost a year after L.M. Montgomery's death.
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A postcard, postdated May 5, 1909, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Busy house-cleaning!!! L.M.M."
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A 3-page handwritten letter by L.M. Montgomery, sent from Norval, Ontario, to a woman "Sylvia" (no further information on this person is known at present). Montgomery apologizes that the paper and envelope used are all she can find at present, citing the "confusion" of "packing up to move" (presumably from Norval to Toronto), and that she cannot provide more than a "short note of acknowledgment and thanks," as she receives so much "fan" mail. Other topics mentioned include films of her books, and her writing, with allusions to "my old publishers, (who really didn't use me well)," and plans for forthcoming novels. Montgomery also notes "my husband is retiring because of his health," so she will finally have her own home.
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A postcard, postmarked "Toronto, Ontario - July 11, 1939," bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) a journalist and writer of verse and song lyrics, who resided for most of his life Alloa, Scotland, had a voluminous correspondence from ca. 1903 until 1941 (shortly before her death). PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Otherwise known as 'Pellatt's Folly.' A millionaire's whim. He went bankrupt after building it. It as a show place now and very interesting. Wonderful view from tower. Hope you have a nice holiday. L.M.M."
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A postcard depicting the portrait of Anne used on stamps released in 1975. On the back is a reproduction of what the stamp looked like in the top right corner. The stamp was issued May 15, 1975. Martha Shea was the inspiration for the portrait of Anne of Green Gables. The stamp was released to commemorate L.M. Montgomery's 100th birthday.
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Illustrator: Stahl, Ben
Illustrator: Kovacs, Christopher
Contributor: Takahata, Isao
Illustrator: Miyazaki, Hayao
Description
A sheet of stamps depicting images from the 1979 anime of "Anne of Green Gables". The anime was directed by Isao Takahata and the scene setting and layout was done by Hayao Miyazaki who would later go on to found Studio Ghibli together. These stamps were released in a joint issue with Canada Post Corporation. It also features the two Canadian stamps. The stamp featuring Anne was illustrated by Ben Stahl and the one featuring Green Gables was illustrated by Christopher Kovacs.
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A handwritten letter, on card stock, sent from "The Manse, Norval, Ont", written by L.M. Montgomery to a fan in Australia; letter is dated October 19, 1929. In the note, Montgomery remarks the she since has received "hundreds" of letters from Australian readers since her address was published by a newspaper there. Montgomery also enclosed a signed black and white photo of herself, but asked that the recipient "not let it be generally seen," as she considered most photographs of herself unflattering.
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This reproduction photographic portrait, inserted as a Frontispiece Portrait in the September 1909 issue of 'The Book News Monthly' (Special Item: 910 SI BNM 1909) offers evidence of the rapid success enjoyed by L.M. Montgomery, and by her publisher, L.C. Page & Co, following the publication of 'Anne of Green Gables' in 1908. Montgomery mentioned sitting for this photo portrait in a letter to Ephraim Weber, dated March 28, 1909: "I sat for one the other day as the Page Co. insisted on a new one for the 'The Book News Monthly.' They wanted a head and shoulders picture and the result is not like me, though passable as a picture." Although a handful of photographs of Montgomery taken earlier in her life have survived, this reproduction likely represents one of the first "publicity" photographs taken of her, since she enjoyed only a local reputation prior to the publication of 'Anne of Green Gables'. Along with the prominent advertising placement for 'Anne of Green Gables' and 'Anne of Avonlea' found in the accompanying issue of 'Book News Monthly', this portrait shows the significant effort undertaken by Montgomery's publisher to build her profile in the American market.
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A postcard, postdated June 5 1908, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "In town recently and tried to get some more Island views but could only get old ones. This is a Nova Scotia scene. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated December 3 1906, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "These are French Canadians, descendants of the exiled Acadians of Longfellow's famous poem 'Evangeline'. There are many of them here. L.M.M."
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A postcard, postdated November 22 2014, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Received your letter. Will write soon. We have a new baby boy here. Born October 7th. Sorry to learn you were not very well. We are all feeling the dreadful strain of the war. L.M. Macdonald."
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Publisher L.C. Page released this edition in 1920, replacing the original illustrations with 24 stills from the Realart Pictures Corp. 1919 production of the silent film "Anne of Green Gables," starring Mary Miles Minter as Anne Shirley. Aside from the colour of the cloth, there is no difference to 565 AGG-PG-MMM 1.
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A postcard, postdated June, 1910, bearing a message in L.M. Montgomery's handwriting addressed to "Mr. Geo. B. MacMillan". George Boyd MacMillan (1881-1953) was a Scottish journalist and writer, and a favourite correspondent of L.M. Montgomery. The two were first introduced, by letter, in 1903, through an American writer who was developing a circle of literary pen friends. Although Montgomery and MacMillan only met briefly in-person, during her 1911 honeymoon in Scotland, their voluminous exchange of letters, postcards, and gifts continued until late 1941, just months before Montgomery's death. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: "Letter, review, and '[?] [?] Day' rec'd. Enjoyed all three. Will write soon - in the busy woman's sense of 'soon.' L.M.M." Handwritten note on front of card, above printed title, reads: "very near Cavendish".
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A first day cover (FDC) for the stamp featuring a portrait of Anne of Green Gables in the top right corner and a Colorano "Silk" Cachet on the left side. Martha Shea was the inspiration for the portrait of Anne of Green Gables. The stamp was released to commemorate L.M. Montgomery's 100th birthday. The Colorano "Silk" Cachet features a portrait of Anne and L.M. Montgomery. Her name is featured along with Louis Hemon. It was issued in a se-tenant pair as two characters in Canadian literature.