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| Total Pages | : 4 |
| Release | : 1889 |
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She has been busy settling into a new home and trying to keep up with her work at the same time. She apologized for missing Winter and assures him of finding her on any of the first three days of the week. Thanks him for "that charming bit of Scotland" that he bought for her.
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| Total Pages | : 4 |
| Release | : 1876 |
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Requests Winter's criticism of Miss Dickinson's debut, complaining that "most of the criticisms (?) in the Boston papers...have been 'puffs'." Also thanks Winter for the "pretty poem on our friend Brougham." Written from 49 Long Wharf, Boston.
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| Total Pages | : 2 |
| Release | : 1873 |
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Reid writes that he is giving Winter a raise of five dollars a week. On letterhead from the New York tribune.
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| Total Pages | : 2 |
| Release | : 1909 |
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Concerning Winter's Tribune article on "The Marble Heart." On letterhead of the U.S. Soldiers Christian Aid Association, New York City. Blue stamp over the signature: "Maj. John B. Ketchum." Addressed to Winter at the N.Y. Tribune. Undated; year of letter from acquisition information.
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| Release | : 1909 |
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Mentions his mother and father, asks to come visit Winter. With envelope.
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| Total Pages | : 2 |
| Release | : 1906 |
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Asks Mr. Lawrence for three seats at the Madison Square Theatre for tonight. With accompanying envelope and one of William Winter's visiting cards, an annotation regarding three seats at Wallack's, reserved for tonight for Winter, dated February 5, 1906 and signed from William Winter, N.Y. Tribune. Letter undated but the dated visiting card appears to have accompanied the letter.
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| Total Pages | : 4 |
| Release | : 1873 |
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Praises Winter's "masterly criticism of Madelein Morel" in the Tribune. On letterhead of the New York tribune.
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| Release | : 1871 |
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(1) Addressed from Lauret's Studio. Concerning an error which reflects badly on Booth who asks that redress be carried in the New York tribune. Winter passed the letter by Whitelaw Reid who wrote a comment, signed and dated it Tribune Office, 17 April 1871 on the verso of the second leaf. A stamped monogram on first leaf was cut out. (2) a telegram sent from Booth in Boston to Winter in Tompkinsville: "Have not his address. My dearest sympathy is yours." He is likely referring to the death of Winter's son, Arthur.
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| Total Pages | : 4 |
| Release | : 1903 |
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Partridge indicates the pleasure he derived from Winter's paper upon "Jefferson and other comedians" and hopes to see Winter in his studio. Accompanied by envelope addressed to Winter c/o the Tribune.
