Autograph Letter Signed from J.H. Stoddart, New York, to William Winter, Staten Island, New York


Book Description

Stoddart writes that he has been trying to jot down what he remembers from his early career in Glasgow to the present time. He hopes it will be worthy of publication and will have satisfaction in knowing it will be something for his children to read. Addressed from 101 West 78th. With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter at 17 Third Avenue, Fort Hill, New Brighton, Staten Island. Year of letter comes from envelope's post mark.




Autograph Letters Signed from J.H. Stoddart, New York, to William Winter


Book Description

(1) Refers to a portion of a biography that the Century will publish in the January number; he also mentions that business has been good; addressed from 219 West 80th Street, New York; (2) He hopes Winter reserved seats on time; addressed from 680 St. Nicholas Place.




Autograph Letter Signed from J.H. Stoddart, Los Angeles, to Mrs. Winter


Book Description

Stoddart received Mrs. Winter's letter, along with Mr. Winter's letter last night. He hopes their son [possibly William Jefferson Winter] will soon enjoy the best of health and that Mr. Winter safely returns to New Brighton.




Autograph Letter Signed from John E. Kellerd, New York, to William Winter, Staten Island


Book Description

Thanks Winter for the consideration he has shown to his, Kellerd's, efforts. Written from 218 East 17th St., N.Y. on letterhead of the Garden Theatre. Accompanying envelope, addressed to William Winter, 46 (old number 13) 3rd Ave., New Brighton, Staten Island, (Richmond). Also, a typescript transcription of this letter.
















Autograph Letter Signed from Rossiter Johnson, New York, to William Winter, New York


Book Description

Concerning a speech or poem Winter will give at the reception for Mr. Stedman. On letterhead of D. Appleton & Company, New York. Addressed to Winter in New Brighton, Staten Island. Signed from Rossiter Johnson as secretary of the Authors Club. At the bottom of the letter is an annotation by Winter indicating he went to the reception and delivered his speech.