Pine Mountain Settlement School
Series 09: Biography – Staff/Personnel

EDITH COLD CORRESPONDENCE I, 1935-1939

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TAGS: Edith Cold Correspondence I, 1935-1939 ; Mrs. James Faulkner ; Glyn Morris ; Miss Alice Cobb ; Miss Jessie Munger ; pipe organ ; teaching contracts ; “The Cabin” ; Mr. Cawood ; Youth Guidance Institute ; professional reading list ; student movie ; “Coop” group ;

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GALLERY: Edith Cold Correspondence I, 1935-1939
1935-1936 CORRESPONDENCE

TRANSCRIPTION: Edith Cold Correspondence I, 1935-1939
1935-1936 CORRESPONDENCE

[cold_b_1935_001.jpg] 3 postcards, addressee side, handwritten.

Postmark: Erie, PA, Aug 14, 1935. Addressee: Mrs. James Falkner [Barbara Faulkner) Pine Mountain Settlement School, Pine Mountain, Kentucky.

Postmark: Canton, Ohio, July 8, 1935. Addressee: Mrs. James Falkner, Pine Mountain Settlement School, Pine Mountain, Ky.

Postmark: Colds & Creens, R.P.O., Jan 1, 1935. Addressee: Mr. Glynn (sic) Morris, Pine Mt., Kentucky.

[cold_b_1935_001a.jpg] 3 postcards, message side, handwritten.

2701 Ellsworth Ave.
Erie, Pa., Aug. 14, ’35

Dear Mrs. Falkner:
Until further notice kindly forward mail for me to 618 21st St. N.W., Canton, Ohio. I have received the book and other printed matter sent to me for reading.
Yours sincerely,
Edith Cold

[cold_b_1935_002.jpg] Typewritten letter.

618 21st St. N.W., Canton, O.
July 8, 1935

Dear Mrs. Falkner:
Until further notice kindly forward first class mail coming for me to the following address:
c/o Mr. A.E. Rickards
2701 Ellsworth Ave.
Erie, Pa.
Yours sincerely,
Edith Cold (annotation: “address changed”)

[cold_b_1935_003.jpg] Typewritten letter.

Efland [?], N. Carolina
Jan. 1, 1935.
Dear Mr. Morris:
A card just received from Miss Brooks states that we shall be in Harlan at four Saturday afternoon. My schedule, however, indicates that we may be able to arrive earlier.
Yours sincerely,
Edith Cold

[cold_b_1936_001.jpg] Postcard, address side, handwritten.

Postmark: Staten Island, N.Y., June 23, 1936

Addressee: Miss Alice Cobb
Pine Mt. Settlement School
Pine Mt., Ky.

[cold_b_1936_001a.jpg] Postcard, message side.

407 Cary Ave.
W. New Brighton, N.Y.
June 22, 1936

Dear Miss Cobb:
Kindly give this card to whoever has charge of the forwarding of mail. From now on till the return to Pine Mt. I shall receive mail at the above address. It not be written in care of anyone. Thank you and greetings.
E. Cold

[cold_b_1935_002.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten letter.

July 23, 1935
Miss Edith Cold
2701 Ellsworth Avenue
Erie, Pennsylvania

Dear Miss Cold:
I hope you are having a nice vacation, and that you will approve of the enclosed announcement.
Sincerely yours,
[unsigned]
Dictated by Mr. Morris but signed in his absence.

[cold_b_1935_003.jpg] Typewritten letter.

618 21st St. N.W.
Canton, Ohio, Aug. 20, 1935.

Mr. Glyn Morris,
Pine Mountain, Ky.

Dear Mr. Morris:
Unless something prevents, I shall be at Harlan at 3:45 P.M. on the 25th of this month. The route taken will be over the LAN from Cincinnati. I believe that is Central Standard time.

Yours truly,
[signed] Edith Cold

[cold_b_1936_001.jpg] Postcard, address side.

Postmark: Staten Island, N.Y., June 23, 1936

Addressee: Miss Alice Cobb
Pine Mt. Settlement School
Pine Mt., Ky.

[cold_b_1936_002.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten letter.

August 7 1936.

Miss Edith Cold
407 Cary Avenue, W.N.B.
Staten Island, New York

Dear Miss Cold:

Old students will be returning on Saturday, August 28 and we should like to have you here sometime on Thursday, August 27. Please let us know as soon as possible at what time we may expect you on that day.

We have had a busy summer, with the work progressing nicely on the new building, and our garden has been by far the best in five years. You will be glad to know that Miss Jessie Munger, who gave us our chapel in memory of her aunt, Miss Charlotte F, Hedges, has given us a pipe organ for the chapel.

With kind regards.
Cordially yours,
[unsigned, probably from Glyn Morris]

[cold_b_1936_003.jpg] Handwritten letter.

407 Cary Ave.
West New Brighton, N.Y.
Aug. 12, 1936

My dear Mr. Morris:
Your letter of the seventh of this month is at hand. I was just about to write to you to ask at what time to return to Pine Mountain when your information came to hand. Unless something unfor[e]seen occurs, I expect to arrive in Harlan on Thursday, Aug. 27 on the train from Cincinnati which is scheduled for 5:05 P.M.

All here in this household were pleased with the good news about the garden and about the pipe organ. We had often mentioned the garden, hoping the reports of great dryness did not include that section.
With cordial greetings,
Edith Cold

[cold_b_1936_004.jpg] Typewriten memo.

MEMORANDUM
Miss Edith Cold is engaged by the Pine Mountain Settlement School, inc. for the school year 1941-42 as teacher in the Academic Department and Librarian. She is entitled to two weeks’ vacation with pay for the Christmas holidays. Her salary is $75.00 per month for nine months, plus maintenance and laundry.

[cold_b_1936_006.jpg] Handwritten letter.

4-II-37
Dear Mr. Morris,
The copy of writings, in verse and poetic prose, which I left on your desk was the only copy I had. Since I keep a file of all such writings I would appreciate having the copy for a time so that I may make another copy for myself.

Would you care for further samples? Some may come in from time to time. Of course, I turn over everything that is worthy to the Pine Cone editors.
Yours sincerely,
E. Cold

[cold_b_1936_007.jpg] Typewritten letter.

“The Cabin”
Gilley, Kentucky,
June 22, 1937

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Morris:
We at the cabin here were indeed pleased that your sea breeze wafted us a letter from you. We read with interest what of detail you told of your location and of your historic excursions. You may tell us more about it some time after school begins again. I see the Atlantic sees to it that your bodies get plenty of exercise.

Here at the cabin we have great contentment. There is so much that is lovely all about us that it seems as if we saw it daily with new eyes. The latest in the flower garden is a magnificent lily in sea-shell pink and white.

Our neighbors do not allow us to be lonely. They call often and sometimes we go to see them. One woman came a long distance to bring a present of a jar of the most delicious honey and a jar of her molasses, All we had to offer her while she was resting was a piece of raspberry pie. Arnie’s father called and said to call on the big boys in case we needed anything. They come and tell us, too, when there is going to be a “meeting”. We go then.

Miss Merrill reminded me this evening that I have only a week left here and i told her it was all too short a time. I wish you to know that I have very much appreciated this opportunity which you provided for us.
With cordial greetings,
[signed] Edith Cold

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GALLERY: Edith Cold Correspondence I, 1935-1939
1937-1939 CORRESPONDENCE

TRANSCRIPTION: Edith Cold Correspondence I, 1935-1939
1937-1939 CORRESPONDENCE

[cold_b_1937_001.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten letter.

February 1, 1937

Dear Miss Cold:
I want to thank you very much for the matters which you brought to my attention a week ago.

I think your suggestion to Mr. [Arthur W.] Dodd regarding more projects is very valuable. It is, as you know, right in line with the way I am thinking myself, and it is very heartening to me to know that you feel that way also. I hope that even before this year is over we can move farther in that direction.

I think the matter of Lester’s reference to the Bible needs some attention. I wonder how general this feeling is, and whether or not it would warrant my speaking about it in church.

Thank you too, for the bits of poetry, which if I may have your permission to do so, I would like to have to read occasionally in Vespers.

Sincerely yours,
[unsigned]

[cold_b_1937_002.jpg] Handwriten postcard, address side.

Postmark: [indecipherable]

Miss Joan Ayers
Pine Mt. Settlement School
Pine Mountain, Ky.

[cold_b_1937_003.jpg] Handwriten postcard, message side.

Gilley, Kentucky
June 30, ’37

Dear Miss Ayers,
Kindly forward all first class mail to the following address: Hillside College, Middlebury, Vermont.

I found out it was not necessary to send a package for me back to the school.
Yours sincerely,
Edith Cold

[cold_b_1937_004.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten letter.

July 19, 1937

Miss Edith Cold
Hillside College
Middlebury, Vermont

Dear Miss Cold:
I hope you are having a pleasant summer. We are having a very nice one here with an unusually good crop and weather.

School will begin August 29th. As you perhaps know we are planning to have a guidance institute here which is to be held from the 25th of August through the 28th. The plans are working out very nicely. We are to have a representative of the State Department of Education as well as a member of the University staff. We are making arrangements to have as many of the local school people attend as possible. Mr. [James A. ] Cawood has promised his cooperation and I personally am looking forward to a very interesting time of it.

As the institute begins on the 25th we should like to have you here on the 24th if possible.
Sincerely yours,
[unsigned]
Glyn Morris
Director

[cold_b_1937_005.jpg] Typewritten letter.

Hillside College,
Middlebury, Vt.
July 1, 1937

Mr. Glyn A. Morris
Pine Mountain Settlement School
Pine Mountain, Ky.

Dear Mr. Morris:

I am in receipt of your letter of the 19th of this month. I am glad to hear that you have been able to carry out your plans for the institute.

The summer [s]ession here does not close until the 19th of this month and I need to be in New York for a few days after that to attend to some very necessary matters. I cannot say at this time whether I shall be able to reach Harlan by the 24th. I wish to return as I came by train and bus via Virginia. I believe the first bus leaves that station somewhere between Bristol and Harlan about ten in the morning.

Miss Merrill and I had planned to return together and I shall write her to find out if she knows more definitely about the time it takes. I shall write you once again after I reach New York and know when I can start.
Yours sincerely,
[signed] Edith Cold

[cold_b_1937_006.jpg] Handwritten letter.

407 Cary Ave.
West New Brighton, N.Y.
Aug. 1, 1936.

Dear Mrs. Morris:
Today I had occasion to be with Mrs. Palmer who had been at Pine Mountain the year before I came. She had just had a little visit with Mellie Huff, newly returned to New York from her visit in the Pine Mountain region. Mellie told Mrs. Palmer that when she inquired about Topsey you had said that he was not there, that he had been given away. Others told Mellie while she was there that Topsey had been sick and that Mr. [August] Angel had shot him.

I am heavy-hearted over this matter because of my sister Bertha. I fear Mellie will see her and blurt out something about Topsey before we know the real truth about the matter. I am writing…

[cold_b_1937_006a.jpg] Handwritten letter, continued.

…directly to you so as to learn just what happened to Topsey. Altho thin and dirty he was all right when I last saw him and I left a dollar with Chloe so that some food might be bought for him. Lavinia Carrol told me she would look after him while Chloe was away. You know my sister was counting on getting him some day.

If he was sick, I would that someone had written her about it. People sometimes become so attached, like Mrs. Falkner with Hona. We all felt so badly when he was so sick and died.

I would deeply appreciate it if you could take the time to write directly to my sister telling her just how this, whatever happened to Topsey, came about. her address is – c/o Y.W.C.A – Yonkers, N.Y.

A few days ago I had a little visit with Miss Frenyear and she told me Miss Cobb was expected here soon. [?] I hope to hear from her all about you at Pine Mountain.
With cordial greetings,
Edith Cold

[cold_b_1937_007.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten letter.

August 7, 1937
Miss Edith Cold
Hillside College
Middlebury, Vermont

Dear Miss Cold:
I have just received your letter of July 31st. In as much as the institute begins on the morning of August 25th, I am somewhat distressed by the information that you are uncertain about reaching here on the 24th. I hope you will make every possible effort to do this.

I have just had a letter from John Howard Young, who is to be at Boys’ House this year, that he is planning to drive down to Pine Mountain from New England. He asked me if there were any workers that he could pick up. I have informed him that both you and Miss Merrill are in that region and that should you find it convenient to come down with him you will communicate with him. His address, until August 17th, is Soo Nipi Park, New Hampshire.
Sincerely yours,
[unsigned]

[cold_b_1937_008.jpg] Handwritten letter.

407 Cary Ave.
W.N. Brighton, N.Y.
August 20, 1937.

My dear Mr. Morris:

I am leaving New York on Monday evening, the 23rd. The train arrives at Bristol at 10:45 the next morning. I find I can get a bus out of Bristol at eleven A.M. That bus reaches Appalachia at 1:30 in the afternoon but farther than that I have no schedule. I shall arrive in Harlan, then, sometime on Tuesday afternoon.
Yours sincerely,
Edith Cold

[cold_b_1938_001.jpg] Handwritten list.

Professional readings –
Experiences in a Project Curriculum – Collins
Mr. Dodd’s volume written by – Kilpatrick
Mr. Dodd’s pamphlet written by – Kilpatrick
Paper submitted by Mr. Dodd
First Volume of Middletown – the survey made at Muncie, Ind.
All educational articles occurring in New York Times.
Some articles found in The Christian Science Monitor.
E. Cold

[cold_b_1938_002.jpg] Handwritten postcard, address side.

Postmark: Erie, PA, July 9, 1938

Miss Fern Hall
Pine Mt. Settlement School
Pine Mountain, Ky.

[cold_b_1938_003.jpg] Handwritten postcard, message side.

2701 Ellsworth Ave.
Erie, PA
July 8, 1938

Dear Miss Hall,
This is to let you know my present address. If any change takes place in the future I shall try to remember to inform you.
Yours sincerely,
Edith Cold

[cold_b_1938_004.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten letter.

January 22, 1938

Dear Miss Cold:
Because of our discussion this morning, I forgot to tell you how grateful I am that you took the Chapel service last Sunday night. You were very kind to do this.

Faithfully,
[unsigned]

[cold_b_1938_005.jpg] Handwritten letter.

1-19-38
Mr. Morris —
Would you have time for me to talk with you some time this week? I am free at a quarter after four to-day, Thursday, and Friday and also on Saturday morning.
Yours sincerely,
Edith Cold
[notation: “Saturday”]

[cold_b_1938_006.jpg] Typewritten memo.

Header: THE OFFICE
MEMORANDUM TO:

Miss Cold
In regard to your note of the 19th to Mr. Morris: He suggests Saturday morning.
Fern

[cold_b_1938_007.jpg] Typewritten letter.

3-14-38
Mr. Morris:
Enclosed is a copy of the text of the Movie which has been worked out by Group B with such assistance as I could give. Mr. Dodd had asked that we try to make a “Mountain Movie”.

It is about all that a group of their experience are able to do. There is nothing new or original in it. there are no solutions of problems suggested in it. Taken in a larger sense it represents no wider outlook nor escape from existing conditions. That would mean the work of minds more mature than theirs.

At Mr. Dodd’s suggestion anything connected with the Pine Mountain School was left out of it. The only exception is the linking of their “Cabin” with the play.

I would appreciate your reading it to obtain your suggestions upon it.
Yours sincerely,
[signed] Edith Cold

[cold_b_1938_008.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten letter.

March 16, 1938

Dear Miss Cold:
Thank you for your good report of March 16th. I have not read it thoroughly yet but will do so as soon as possible. I believe Mr. Dodd has told you my reactions to the film the children are to make. I think that it has excellent possibilities and I am looking forward eagerly to seeing it done.

Cordially yours,
[unsigned]

[cold_b_1938_009.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten memo; handwritten response.

[Typewritten] If you have not already done so, please submit your professional reading list for this semester to the office before Saturday.

[Handwritten] the Biography of a High School.
The Article on the Junior College by Pres. Hutchins.
Educational articles in the Sat. Evening Post.
All articles concerned with education in The New York Times.
E. Cold
12-5-38

[cold_b_1938_010.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten letter.

August 22nd, 1938

Miss Edith Cold
407 Cary Avenue
West New Brighton
New York

Dear Miss Cold:
As agreed upon at our last staff meeting of the past year, we are planning to hold a series of informal conferences on September 8th and 9th. Therefore, it is expected that every worker will arrive at Pine Mountain no later than September 7th. If you will advise us in plenty of time, we shall be glad to meet you at any place you designate in Harlan.

In as much as you will be teaching the “Coop” group, I should like to have you take part in the sample-group meeting on Friday from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. The details of this we shall have to work out on your arrival but, will you think of some of the problems which might naturally come up in your group upon which other staff members, also teaching the “Coop” group, might help. Think too of the way in which what you teach to the group might be supplemented by other members teaching the group and of how what you do will be supplementary to what they are teaching.

I hope that you have had a pleasant vacation. We are all looking forward to your coming back to Pine Mountain.

Cordially yours,
[unsigned]

[cold_b_1938_011.jpg] Typewritten letter.

407 Cary Ave.
W. N. Brighton, N.Y.
August 20, 1938

My dear Mr. Morris:
In my note-book I have the date September 10 for the opening of school and I believe it is the day the students are to return.

We workers were to return a few days earlier in order that we might work out the various lesson plans jointly. Have you yet decided just when it is advisable for us to come?

If possible I would like to stop off a couple of days in Washington to visit a friend and I would like soon to let her know what time I would arrive.

With cordial greetings,
[signed] Edith Cold

[cold_b_1938_012.jpg] Handwritten letter.

Y.W.C.A.
Trenton, New Jersey.
Sept. 2, 1938

My dear Mr. Morris:
If I make connections all right I plan to arrive in Harlan Tuesday toward evening of Sept. 6. I hope to be a ‘traveling’ companion of Miss Merrill the latter part of the way.

The bus I shall take at Bristol leaves at 11 A.M. and arrives at Appalachia at 2:30 P.M. I should think it would be at least 5 P.M. before bus service from Appalachia would reach Harlan.

Yours sincerely,
Edith Cold

[cold_b_1938_013.jpg] Typewritten letter.

September 8th [notation: 1938]

My dear Mr. Morris:
For to-morrow, Friday, there is listed on the tentative program for our conference from nine to nine-thirty in the morning — “Critical discussion of curriculum’.

For the afternoon [s]ession there is listed the sample group meeting connected with the “Coop” group.

At what time do we meet with each group that deals with a certain group of students similar to the “Coop” group so that we may have the objectives clearly in mind and also some idea of the contribution from each one of us for trying to realize those objectives?

I would like to have some plan of action for every group which I shall meet next Monday.
Yours sincerely,
[signed] Edith Cold

[cold_b_1938_014.jpg] Handwritten letter.

Oct. 2, ’38

Dear Mr. Morris,
Miss Hill and I, invited by Dr. and Mrs. Scherman [?], are attending church service in Harlan this morning. I feel, though, that I am missing the worth while here in doing this.
Edith Cold

[cold_b_1938_013.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten memo.

[header] THE OFFICE
Memorandum To: Miss Cold

Mr. Morris has asked me to ask you if you would be so kind as to relieve Miss Merrill on Thursdays at noon while she is at Citizenship Committee Meeting, and every other Wednesday at 4:15 p.m.
Fern

[cold_b_1938_016.jpg] Handwritten postcard, address side.

Postmark: Aug 1, 1938, Erie, PA
Addressee: Miss Fern Hall
Pine Mt. Settlement School
Pine Mountain, Kentucky.

[cold_b_1938_017.jpg] Handwritten postcard, message side.

407 Cary Ave.
W. New Brighton
New York
July 30, 1938

Dear Miss Hall:
In case a package by parcel post should be sent to Pine Mountain in my name, kindly hold it at the office till I arrive.

You will notice the change in address at the top of the card.
Greetings,
Yours truly,
Edith Cold

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[cold_b_1939_001.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten letter.

Dear Miss Cold:
I am grateful for the little story you left on my desk this morning. It is quite a gem. With your permission I am going to use part of it for the April Letter. It fits in very nicely to what I want to say. I hope if you have any more stories like this you will let me have them because I feel keenly in my lack of contact with our neighbors.
Cordially,
[unsigned]

[cold_b_1939_002.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten letter.

March 6, 1939
Miss Edith Cold
Pine Mountain

Dear Miss Cold:
We find that you were really overcharged one dollar for board during the Christmas vacation period. We made the same error with Mrs. Keith and are glad to correct the matter at this time. Your board bill should have been $5.00 for the first week, and $4.00 for the second week at the rate of $1.00 per day.

You will find a one-dollar bill enclosed.
Sincerely yours,
[unsigned]
Business Manager

[cold_b_1939_003.jpg] Typewritten letter.

[cold_b_1939_004.jpg] Typewritten letter.

Box B
Ben Lomond, California
September 2, 1939

My dear Mr. Morris:
With the advent of September I am reminded that soon the Pine Mountain School will begin another school year. Naturally my thoughts will wander thither considerably during this time.

I am writing to let you know that I am with you in spirit and to wish for you and the staff and the boys and girls a year full of satisfaction.

Miss Merrill wrote me of your walking trip and of the conference about to begin. Could I hear you tell of both I know I would be most attentive.

Remember me most cordially to Mrs. Morris. Tell her I wish for sweet sleep for all the guests that shall occupy the new guest room.
Yours sincerely,
[signed] Edith Cold

[cold_b_1939_005.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten letter, page 1 of 2.

September 12, 1939

Miss Edith Cold
Box B
Ben Lomond, California

Dear Miss Cold:
It was nice to have your letter of September 2nd. As the school here opened we thought of you and from time to time I kept looking for you here on the campus.

I hope that what you are doing is pleasant and that you are finding happiness.

When we talked last year about your leaving Pine Mountain you will recall that I expressed the wish that you would be able to come back here after a year and that we both agreed that while this would be desirable in case circumstances prevent it we were both free to proceed as most expedient. I was unable to secure a volunteer worker for one year, although, up until very late in the summer I had been quite hopeful that I should be able to do so.
However, the person who had made arrangements to come was suddenly prevented from doing so by illness. My only recourse then was to secure a person who is not seeking work for merely a year but who would like to stay on longer if such a plan would be mutually agreeable. This remains to be seen and depends upon the unfolding of the program through the year and adjustments which we know nothing about as yet. I wanted you to know, however, what the situation is and I plan to keep you advised.

I do want you to come back to Pine Mountain if you can possibly arrange it but at the same time in fairness to the person whom I have had to employ to take your place it just might work out that next year this would not be possible. Will you keep in touch with me and advise me of any change in your…

[cold_b_1939_005a.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten letter, page 2 of 2.

-2-
Miss Cold
September 12, 1939

…plans, and please be frank about your wishes to come back to Pine Mountain, because if possible I do want you here again.

When the Findings of the Institute are published I shall send you a copy. I think you would be greatly encouraged by what took place here. A reading of the program which I am enclosing will how you what we tried to do. Practical steps have been taken to bring about some change in the county school system, and there have been some implements added to the organizations already set up for the development of youth.
Cordially yours,
[unsigned]

[cold_b_1939_006.jpg] Typewritten letter.

Ben Lomond, California
October 14, 1939

My dear Mr. Morris:
I appreciated hearing from you and having a copy of your conference program. Since the receipt of your letter, I have had some communications from the Pine Mountain students. All seem so enthusiastic about the start for this year.

You mentioned your inability to secure a teacher in my place who would be willing to come for one year. I can understand that such a thing might happen. I do not question your sincerity but take into consideration that conditions sometimes prevent the carrying out of plans. I had thought to return for next year if thus it would work out. It is too early for you to know definitely and I shall await developments there. You may know that I have the will to be with you again but that I would have you call me only if you can see your way clear to do so.

It is well that I have come here this year. I can study a situation at first hand. The air is fine and the situation beautiful and the days go by happily enough. I am reading some of the books which the Pine Mountain boys and girls recommended to me for reading.
With cordial greetings,
[signed] Edith Cold

[cold_b_1939_007.jpg] Carbon copy of typewritten letter.

October 20, 1939

Miss Edith Cold
Box B
Ben Lomond, California

Dear Miss Cold:
Your letter of October 14th has just arrived and I am happy that you are interested in coming back to Pine Mountain next year. It is still too early to predict accurately but I want you to know that we are eager to have you with us again. As soon as there is any indication of what will take place I will write you.

Cordially yours,
[unsigned]

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See Also:

BERTHA COLD, Biography
BERTHA COLD CORRESPONDENCE

EDITH COLD, Biography
EDITH COLD CORRESPONDENCE II, 1940-1946
EDITH COLD CORRESPONDENCE III, 1947-1958
EDITH COLD CORRESPONDENCE IV, 1959-1963

EDITH COLD English Teacher

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