Typescript Letter Signed from William Winter, New York, to Jacob H. Strong, Rhinebeck, New York


Book Description

Winter writes that he will ask his publishers to send Strong a circular concerning his final collection of poems, lately published, and he also mentions that his "Life and Art of Mansfield" will hopefully be issued not later than December. Addressed to Strong in care of the Rhinebeck gazette. Addressed from New Brighton, Staten Island, New York.







Typescript Letter Signed from Whitelaw Reid, London, to William Winter, New York


Book Description

Reid writes that he is sending a copy of a letter of introduction that he has just given to a "confiding lady," which is included here. He asks if Winter would give her advice and assistance in the matter of having her plays place before suitable managers. The letter is on letterhead from Dorchester House, Park Lane, W. The copy to which Reid refers is addressed to Mrs. John R. Guelph and introduces her to William Winter. It is addressed to Mrs. Guelph at 19 Burton Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey, U.S.A. With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter at 17 Third Avenue, Fort Hill, New Brighton, Staten Island, U.S.A.




Typed Letter Signed from William Winter, Staten Island, New York, to Horace Traubel, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania


Book Description

Emphatic response to Traubel's criticism of Winter, accusing Traubel of making false statements. Typographical errors corrected in pen. On letterhead of the Arthur Winter Memorial Library, Staten Island Academy, New York. With accompanying envelope addressed to Horace Traubel, Esq., The Conservator, Philadelphia, Penn.




Typescript Letter from William Winter to John J. Kenney, New York


Book Description

Winter discusses a case of a friend's husband, named Henry Morton, who has been charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Winter's own file copy, unsigned. Addressed to John J. Kenney, Esq., District Attorney, New Brighton, Staten Island.