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Warren writes that he would be delighted to receive Winter, Miss Appleton, Field and Osgood on Saturday. With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter in New Brighton, Box 150, New York.
Thanks Winter and "the generous donors" for the "very beautiful and costly present." The recto of the second leaf has signatures of John McCullogh, Joseph Jefferson, Mary Anderson, Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett. The larger leaf the letter is pasted on has annotations in the hand of Winter regarding the celebration of Warren's career which took place in Boston on October 28, 1882, and the signatures of the actors present at the celebration.
He is sending Winter a photographic print of his portrait of Mr. William Warren. On letterhead of 1 Park Square, Boston. He signs himself Fred P. Vinton.
(1) Praises Winter's poem for the "Army of the Potomac," and mentions an article by Winter, "Miss Dickinson on Thorns." (2) Refers to looking in vain for details in Geneste's [Account of the] English Stage; he also writes that they will open Monday next; (3) thanks Winter for his "most kindly and sympathetic letter" and sends condolences.
Discussing family (Lizzie and Percy are well and charming) and acquaintance news. Encloses several of his Albion Dramatic Papers (Nos. 2-7, out of 14), which Noll and Josie might like to read, and mentions the enclosure of a "little autograph poem" [the papers and poem are not extant]. With two drawings by Winter (a self-portrait, "W. W. aged 50" and "W. W. in his place of sepulchre" and accompanying envelope addressed to Henshaw in care of Messrs. A.S. & J. Brown, Boston, Massachusetts. Letter addressed "My dear Noll." MS pencil math annotations on verso of last page.
Woolf discusses his dislike of Howard Malcolm Ticknor; he also mentions theater-related business. With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter in Staten Island, New York.
Urges Winter to come to Boston. Mentions John McCullough.
Concerning his father's upcoming funeral and his wishes for Winter to recite or read "Just as I am." Addressed from No. 1 Warren Place, Brooklyn.
Mentions George Cabot Lodge. Discusses an article that he wrote for the N.A. Review, January 1891. He also speaks of various people that have been driven to insanity by the Bacon theory, particularly Mrs. Henry Pott who wrote an article on Shakespeare and Bacon's low opinion of women.