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Several of the letters concern William Winter and his correspondence. Correspondent's locations include Tour-de-Peilz Vaud, Suisse; New London, Connecticut; Paris; and New York City.
(1) Mansfield writes that she is enclosing an article from Los Angeles written by Mr. Chapman (no longer enclosed). She refers to Winter's daughter, Viola, and sends holiday greetings. (2) She writes that they have the book and are glad to have it; asks Winter to make an effort to see Dick [Richard Mansfield], as he "sometimes doubts the affection of people for him and needs assurance." Both on letterhead of 316 Riverside Drive and both with accompanying envelopes addressed to Winter at 17 Third Avenue, Fort Hill, New Brighton, Staten Island.
The letters are of a friendly nature, many concerning plans to meet with Winter and family matters. Several mention her husband, Richard Mansfield. Correspondent's locations include New York and New London, Connecticut.
(1) addressed from "Home" and dated June 29, 1899; refers to a possible production of "Timon" with Richard Mansfield; (2) on letterhead of The Arthur Winter Memorial Library, The Staten Island Academy New York; Winter thanks her for the books she has sent to the library commemorating his son.
Some letters on letterhead of the New York tribune and one on letterhead of the Staten Island Academy. (6) and (8) indicate "Dictated" on first leaf and appear to be in the hand of William Jefferson Winter.
Recipients: [William Winter?] and another. (2), written in the form of a memo, concerns his father, William Winter, and an injustice done to him in the earlier years. Letters are undated.
Concerning William Winter's books; also refers to books by Professor O'Dell. On letterhead of 337 West 87th Street, New York.
(1) Discusses the sale of the ranch; (2) concerning checks Jefferson Winter has sent to his mother, Viola and Percy; (3) concerning a proposition Winter suggested to McIntosh regarding property in Mentone and Mrs. Winter's living situation. With (3) is a small clipped advertisement for a book by Gustave Geley, From the unconscious to the conscious. Each with accompanying envelope addressed to Winter at 46 Winter Avenue, New Brighton, Staten Island, New York. They are addressed from 2617 Halldale Avenue, Los Angeles, California. The envelope with (3) contains Jefferson Winter's annotation on the face: "on my birthday 1921. She died April 7, 1922."
(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.