Folder titled "The World of Kahlil Gibran." created by the National Committee of Gibran in 1971. The folder was filled with reproductions of Gibran's drawing and personal writings, photographs of his New York bedroom, and photographs of his…
Charlie Abed's passport dating from his childhood, during which he was sent from his birthplace in Kano, Nigeria, to attend boarding school in Lebanon.
The meeting minutes of the Mid-Winter Conference of the Executive Board of the Southern Federation of Syrian Lebanese American Clubs dated January 27, 1946.
Reproduction of a prayer written out by Kahlil Gibran reading, "We all pray. Some of us pray with -- and others pray without --- for this human heart though seemingly silent, is -- quivering with songs (is ever singing its holy song before the holy…
An Invitation for the Syrian-American Ladies Education Association's Fifth Annual Convention at the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas, Texas on September 5-7, 1936.
A letter to A.E. Baermann from The World's Work magazine, dated June 1, 1918. The letter addresses 's articles, and their unfortunate incompatibility with the writing typically featured in the World's Work magazine.
Poem, "The Blind Poet," handwritten by Kahlil Gibran.
The Blind Poet - Kahlil
I have been blinded by light,
the very sun that gave -- -- day
Gave me my night - how dream
And yet I am a --
While you -- sit Where
life gave you birth
-- dearest…
A Program Book for the 20th Anniversary Convention of the Southern Federation of Syrian-Lebanon-American Clubs, and the First Annual Convention of the National Association of Federations of Syrian and Lebanese American Clubs, in Birmingham, Alabama…
A photograph of Kahlil Gibran's studio in New York with his art framed and displayed around the room. Art is hung on the walls and displayed on an easel.
A portrait of the Abed family. Pictured are parents Charlie and Susan and their four children, Mira, Erica, Richard, and Sasha, along with their unidentified dog.
A letter to H.W. Francis from The New York Evening Post, dated March 18, 1919. The letter addresses an article that wrote about Princes' Island, and asks for an article on another subject since they already have one on the subject.
A photograph of Kahlil Gibran's desk. The desk is extended open, with books and a candlestick resting on its top, and paper, an inkwell, and books on its writing surface. A wooden and leather chair is pushed away from the desk and a leather carrying…
