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Letter to Douglas Watson December 1981 (page 2 of 3)
Letter to Douglas Watson January 1982 (page 2 of 2)
Letter to Douglas Watson March 1983
Letter to Douglas Watson December 1981 (page 2 of 3)
![Negro Digest 1820 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Chicago 16, Ill.
CALUMET 5-1000
February 17, 1969
Dear Mr. Emanuel:
We are returning your check.
The copies of the magazine
were sent to you courtesy of the company.
Yes, I know the atmosphere around
the American community in France. I once wrote a piece about it for
a "little" magazine. I spent half an evening in Germain des Pres
"putting on" an agent from the CIAO He wasn't even cool enough to
conceal his identity.
I wouldn't recommend your sending
your manuscript (collection of poems) to the Johnson Publishing Company.
They still are not interested in general publishing, and they would be
terrified of a collection of poems. I will use your poems (the ones
Dudley sent) during the summer.
Addison just surfaced from a great
deal of work (books, anthologies, articles) and got off a long letter
to me. His book of essays is due at the end of this month, called,
Black Expression: Essays in the Creative Arts By and About Black
Americans.
Best wishes,
[signature]
Hoyt W. Fuller
Managing Editor
M. James Manuel
Chez Mme. E. Disdier
Les Fenouilleres
38, Seyssins
FRANCE
A JOHNSON PUBLICATION
HWF/pb
Enclosure](https://cuny.manifoldapp.org/system/resource/5/f/f/5ff24bb7-80ac-40b4-b621-0dd811ba7c97/attachment/1581f714d6708efbcfd6993b434249a1.jpg)
Letter from Hoyt Fuller February 1969
Letter to Hoyt Fuller January 1969
Letter to Saul N. Brody, Chairman of Department of English CUNY
![BRIGADIER GENERAL BENJAMIN O. DAVIS
U. S. A. (RET.)
1721 S STREET, N.W.
WASHINGTON 9, D. C.
22 July 1962
Dear Mr. Emanual:
I want to acknowledge with thanks your very
kind note extending good wishes re my birthday.
I feel rather flattered that you not only remembered
it but that you took time out to let me know that
you thought of it.
Mrs. Davis joins me in thanking you and and
extending our congratulations on your success in
your chosen field. We both always felt that you
would go places in your chosen field. In addition
to thanking you we extend to you our wishes for
your continued success. Mrs. Savis as an old school
teacher is greatly pleased with the news of your success
up to date and wish for you further advancees in your
field. With kindest regards and thanks from both of
us and good wishes, I am,
Sincerely,
[signature]
B. 0. Davis.](https://cuny.manifoldapp.org/system/resource/1/3/7/1377cccb-fe7a-4594-a790-ed92cb74fa79/attachment/7a2487b6af21529948f7a7ea6b31cbf1.jpg)
Letter to James Emanuel from Benjamin O. Davis
![HEADQUARTERS
EUROPEAN THEATER OF OPERATIONS
UNITED STATES ARMY
A.P.O 887
BOD/br
10 January 1945
Mr. J. A. Emanuel
Fort Devens, Mass.
Dear Mr. Emanuel:-
Your letter on the 6th of December, 1944, has just reached
me. On the 17th of November I was relieved from duty with the
Inspector General’s Department, and I am now serving in an ad-
visory capacity to the Theater Commander.
I have gotten around quite a bit since I have been over
here. In fact, I have visited nearly all of the fronts. I
had the pleasure of spending some little time during the month
of September with Colonel Davis and his Fighter Group.
I did welcome the opportunity to get away from Washington.
I am sorry that this brings about a separation from Mrs. Davis,
but that is one of the fortunes of war, and as an Army wife, she
is taking it in stride. She knows that she really has a claim on
me at this time because he had every reason to expect my society
after I reached the retirement age, and I am afraid if she were
too insistent, I might ask to be relieved from active duty.
However, I think you will agree that she is still a good sport.
I am very glad to know that you are getting along nicely,
and I would have been greatly disappointed had you not finished
the Administration School at the top of your class. I would like
to remind you of General Peterson’s request that you advise him
when you finish your basic training. That is, of course, if you
would like to work in that office. It was always a comfort and
pleasure to me to hear the good things said about you by all the
people who worked with us; not only the officers of the department,
but the civilian employees as well.
I did receive from you a long time ago a “V...-“ mail letter.
I did not reply to it because at that time I figured you would
complete your basic training before a reply could reach you. It
was nice to hear from you, and I hope that you will be good enough to let me keep in touch with you. Again thanking you for your
letter, and good wishes, I am,
Very sincerely yours,
[signature]
B.O. DAVIS,
Brigadier General, U.S.A.](https://cuny.manifoldapp.org/system/resource/3/e/d/3ed26f67-637b-4376-8b7d-79f37a9c798d/attachment/25f957994870de4bb89b0dedb3ebb6b3.jpg)
Letter from Benjamin O. Davis