{"value"=>"<p>This series contains personal and professional correspondence, both incoming and outgoing, as well as miscellaneous correspondence of acquaintances and associates. Outgoing correspondence includes handwritten and carbon copies kept by Fuller.</p> <p>The correspondence is broken down into the following subseries:</p> <p> Loie Fuller (LF)- Gabrielle Bloch (GB) Correspondence, 1905-1925</p> <p> Loie Fuller - Queen Marie (QM) Correspondence, 1912-1927</p> <p> Loie Fuller - Alma de Bretteville Spreckels (AS) Correspondence, 1914-1927</p> <p> Loie Fuller - Duchesse de Vendôme (DdV) Correspondence, 1916-1921</p> <p> Gabrielle Bloch - Alma Spreckels Correspondence, 1915-1923</p> <p> Letters from Loie Fuller, 1907-1927</p> <p> Letters to Loie Fuller, 1902-1927</p> <p> General Correspondence, 1910-1934 (letters neither written by nor addressed to Loie Fuller) Professional Correspondence, Notes, Documents, and Bills, 1900-1935</p> <p>Notable correspondents include: Arsène Alexander, Gabriel Astruc, J. Francis Aubertin, Bartholomé, Emma Calvé, Jules Chéret, Jules Claretie, Eve Curie, Madame Curie, Elizabeth, Queen of the Belgiums, Camille and Gabriel Flammarion, Simone Lahovary (Lady-in-waiting to Queen Marie), Pierre Roche, Augustuste Rodin, Soubinine, the Countess Van den Steen, and numerous American and European government officials. There is a substantial amount of correspondence to and from Samuel Hill, an American business magnate, with regard not only to War Relief work but to the establishment of the Maryhill Museum in Washington State.</p> <p>When noting the correspondents, the name of the individual or individuals writing the letter is listed first followed by a slash (/). Following the slash is the name of the individual or individuals to whom the letter is written.</p> <p>Example: LF/GB indicates a letter by Loie Fuller to Gabrielle Bloch.</p>"}