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Savage mentions the cruel treatment he received from some of the trustees and the consequent unhinging of his wife's mind. Refers to his work with the Lord Chamberlain's accounts, 1558-1619, which he is hoping to publish. With envelope addressed to Winter.
(1) Letter concerns a cup allegedly made of wood from Shakespeare's mulberry tree. On letterhead of the Trustees and Guardians of Shakespeare's Birthplace. With envelope addressed to Winter at the Red Horse Hotel. (2) Letter primarily concerns family news. Savage mentions that he recently finished his transcript of the Chamberlain's accounts, 1558-1619.
Many of the letters are addressed "My dear old friend" and are of a friendly nature. Most on letterhead of the Trustees and Guardians of Shakespeare's Birthplace, Stratford-upon-Avon. Some letters with accompanying envelopes; recipient's locations include Edinburgh, London, and New York. (13) is a "Greeting for 1898" card addressed to Mr. and Mrs. W. Winter.
Savage thanks Potter for his kind letter. On letterhead of the Trustee's & Guardians of Shakespeare's Birthplace. Also, pasted on leaf 2, visiting cards of Savage and W. Salt Brassington, along with a note from W.S. Brassington, Shakespeare Memorial Library, concerning Daniel's portrait of Shakespeare, addressed to G. Potter, 10 Priestwood Mansions, Highgate, London.
Savage comments on some recently discovered information regarding Shakespeare at Stratford.
Richardson mentions reading "God speed" in the Tribune, and he thanks Winter for giving him "more than we could desire or deserve." Richardson also indicates that he has sent tickets to Mr. Partington. "The Bayard" written at the bottom of the letter, possibly a reference to Richardson's location. Also includes the envelope addressed to William Winter, Esq. 17 Third Avenue, New Brighton, Staten Island, N.Y.
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.
Davis writes that he is enclosing a check in payment for the article on Joseph Jefferson, accepted for Harper's weekly. On letterhead of Harper & Brothers' Editorial Rooms, Franklin Square, New York. Addressed to Winter in New Brighton, N.Y.
(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.