Autograph Letters Signed From Richard Mansfield To Elizabeth Campbell Winter
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Release | : 1893 |
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The letters mostly concern Mrs. Winter's plays; a few mention William Winter. Some of the letters are incomplete. (4) is a copy of a letter from Mansfield to Winter in Winter's hand; (15) is a telegram sent from Blue Hill, Maine, to Fort Hill [New York]. Correspondent's locations include: New York; Milwaukee, Wis.; Columbus, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Chicago and Blue Hill, Maine. With (7-8) are accompanying envelopes addressed to Mrs. William Winter, 17 Third Avenue, Fort Hill, New Brighton, S.I.
Author | : William Winter |
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Release | : 1895 |
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(1-6) concern her play Cagliostro; (7) concerns The first violin. Several of the letters appear to be drafts; some are incomplete. (5) is a note on her correspondence related to Cagliostro; (6) is written in William Winter's hand.
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Release | : 1889 |
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Correspondents: Elizabeth (Campbell) Winter, William Winter and William Jefferson Winter. The letters all concern her husband, Richard Mansfield. Some letter undated.
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Total Pages | : 2 |
Release | : 1897 |
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Concerning her dramatization of the play "The First Violin" and her correspondence with Richard Mansfield.
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Total Pages | : 4 |
Release | : 1887 |
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Putnam writes on spiritualism; he also refers to Mrs. Winter writing a letter to Mr. Mansfield, likely Richard Mansfield. Addressed from 670 Tremont St. Boston.
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Total Pages | : 4 |
Release | : 1895 |
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Mansfield regrets the error with regards to the book, as it was forwarded to him as being the entire "Memoirs of a Physician" and as such, sent it on to Winter. He is sending her the correct edition of the work. On letterhead of 104 West 80th Street. Addressed from N.Y.
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Release | : 1906 |
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(1) Mansfield is disappointed that his efforts to have Winter in New London and New York were in vain. He will be here for a few more days if Winter has time to see him. Dated Thursday; postmark dated Sep. 26, 1906. On letterhead of The Essex, Madison Ave. & 56th Street, New York. (2) Mansfield writes that he had an attack of neuralgia brought on by fatigue from playing Peer Gynt every night for four weeks. He would like a melo-drama with a great character. On letterhead of 415 Elm Street, "Chicago" written on first leaf. Both with accompanying envelopes addressed to Winter at 17 Third Avenue, Fort Hill, New Brighton, Staten Island.
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Release | : 1895 |
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Concerns Elizabeth C. Winter's play Cagliostro. Indicates that he is "worn out" but that managers "refuse to release me from existing contracts."
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Release | : 1887 |
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Includes several telegrams and letter fragments; several letters include accompanying envelopes. Some have annotations by William Jefferson Winter. A number are undated; some dates from acquisition information. Correspondent's locations include Toronto, London, and numerous cities in the United States.
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Release | : 1909 |
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(1) Discusses her health; (2) she has been expecting to hear from Winter; discusses her health, upcoming plans and a bank account; (3) mentions a letter she sent to Winter on his birthday and advises Winter not to go swimming alone.