Box 76
Contains 46 Results:
F.H. "Bud" Amos to Rex Amos, 1944
Correspondence in this subseries is largely between Rex, his mother, Jean, and Diane Amos. These include letters from Amos during his time in the Army, as well as those written while he was in Ireland with Matt Glavin and Graham Conroy. Also included are Amos's letters to members of congress, and letters to the editor regarding various local and international issues.
Rex Amos Holiday Cards, 1978-1979
Correspondence in this subseries is largely between Rex, his mother, Jean, and Diane Amos. These include letters from Amos during his time in the Army, as well as those written while he was in Ireland with Matt Glavin and Graham Conroy. Also included are Amos's letters to members of congress, and letters to the editor regarding various local and international issues.
Rex's Big Sur correspondence, 1960-1961
Correspondence in this subseries is largely between Rex, his mother, Jean, and Diane Amos. These include letters from Amos during his time in the Army, as well as those written while he was in Ireland with Matt Glavin and Graham Conroy. Also included are Amos's letters to members of congress, and letters to the editor regarding various local and international issues.
Art correspondence, 1962-1994
Correspondence in this subseries is largely between Rex, his mother, Jean, and Diane Amos. These include letters from Amos during his time in the Army, as well as those written while he was in Ireland with Matt Glavin and Graham Conroy. Also included are Amos's letters to members of congress, and letters to the editor regarding various local and international issues.
Tom Albright and Beatrice Hablig to Rex Amos, 1975-1991
Tom Albright and Beatrice Hablig are friends of Rex and Diane Amos. Albright was a controversial and influential art critic in the San Francisco Bay area. Hablig is an artist of mostly paintings, pastels, and photography.
Rob Bell to Rex Amos, 1986
This series contains correspondence written between Amos and his friends and family. It is arranged into subseries to reflect the individuals with whom Amos was corresponding. The correspondence covers topics such as life, travel, fly fishing, artwork, family and friendship. Many of Amos's envelopes contain his drawings and/or collages. Many of the letters contain drawings as well.