Documents
Submission 63096ac062c08
A penciled verse by Heath, probably inspired by (because of its similarity) Velma West Sykes’s poem, “The Hill Bred,” opening his essay, “Historical Perspective,” Item 2086. Found at the back of the same stenographic pad as items 938-943, it is similar enough that it could be added to Sykes’ poem, perhaps opening it.
The Three Aspects Of Capital
Lengthy pencil drafting by Heath on the theme of social-ized property, or capital, in the same note pad as Items 938-943, subsequently revised and typed by Heath on ring-binder paper. To rescue it from its political meaning, Heath in later writings hyphenated the word ”socialized,” as “social-ized,” and that usage has been followed here and elsewhere. Title supplied.
Rule Of Mind And Rule Of Thumb
Pencilings in a notebook — for "The Tale of One City," a planned story about the assembling of land titles in New York City.
Submission 630969792d3c1
Further notes on feudalism from the Pittsfield MA Library, two days later than Item 934.
Submission 6309693b17b4e
Pencil notes from the Pittsfield, Massachusetts, Library. Two days later, Heath took further notes