Box 19
Contains 68 Results:
White, Thomas Willis, 1788-1843. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 12 September 1841
Richmond, V.A. Will print Griswold's notice in the October issue [of the Messenger], along with his "just tribute" to [Samuel Griswold] Goodrich. Hope to call on Griswold for other contributions.
White, Thomas Willis, 1788-1843. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 28 September 1841
Richmond, V.A. Has sent a parcel of the Messenger to New York by water to avoid postage. Criticizes the new issue. Hopes to pay Griswold for articles received.
White, Thomas Willis, 1788-1843. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 20 October 1841
Richmond, V.A. After hardship and sacrifices for eight years, believes that the Messenger is now on a firm financial basis. Would appreciate Griswold's criticism of the October and November issues. Sends him a check and a note.
White, Thomas Willis, 1788-1843. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 29 October 1841
Richmond, V.A. Asks him to criticize "The Hunchback" in the Messenger and to write a notice of the November issue. Thanks him for the literary notices.
White, Thomas Willis, 1788-1843. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 9 March 1842
Richmond, V.A. Feels he has no influence with [Judge Abel Parker] Upshur. Likes Griswold and his work.
Whitehead, W. A.L.S. to George R. Graham, 15 September 1843
West Chester, P.A. Asks him to mail to the writer the manuscript of Commodore Elliott's poem "To a Sceptic."
Whitman, Sarah Helen (Power), 1802-1878. A.L.S. to [R. W. Griswold?], [1848]
N.p. Asks advice about corrections in the proofs which she is returning. Asks for [W.J.?] Pabodie's review of her poem, "The Sleeping Beauty," which appeared in the New York Literary World, 5 August 1848.
Whitman, Sarah Helen (Power), 1802-1878. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, [1848?]
Whitman, Sarah Helen (Power), 1802-1878. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, [1848?]
N.p. Describes the poetry and secluded life of her sister [Anna Marsh Power]. Discusses possible publication of three "Fairy Ballads," the joint work of herself and the sister. Has an unpublished poem, "Hours of Life."
Whitman, Sarah Helen (Power), 1802-1878. Ms. poem., [1846?]
"The Past."
Whitman, Sarah Helen (Power), 1802-1878. Ms. poem, [1848?]
"How Softly Comes the Summer Wind."
Whitman, Sarah Helen (Power), 1802-1878. Ms. poem, [c. 1848]
"The Maiden's Dream."
Whitman, Sarah Helen (Power), 1802-1878. Ms. poem, [c. 1848]
"She Blooms No More."
Whittier, John Greenleaf, 1807-1892. A.N.S. to [Gamaliel] Bailey, 14 May [1847?]
N.p. Asks what official notice was taken in Washington of the "Three Day's Revolution" in Paris in 1830.
Whittier, John Greenleaf, 1807-1892. A.L.S. to [R. W. Griswold], 10 October 1851
Amesbury, M.A. Thinks highly of Alice Cary, and will do his best to help her book [Clovernook Paper?], though his illness prevents his writing a preface for it. Will review the book in the [National] Era.
Whittier, John Greenleaf, 1807-1892. Ms. articles, 10 October 1851
[For the National Era?]: "Abolition in Tunis - Slavery in the United States"; "The West Indies in 1843, '44, '45," [a review of an article in the London Friend].
Whittier, John Greenleaf, 1807-1892. Ms. articles, March [1847?]
[For the National Era?]: "Abolition in Ceylon," "Piety of Justice"; "The Passengers of the Tweed."
Whittier, John Greenleaf, 1807-1892. Ms. articles, [after May, 1847]
"The Sea Serpent"; "Daniel O'Connell."
Whittier, John Greenleaf, 1807-1892. Ms. articles, 20 August [1847]
For the National Era: "The Presidency - the Man for the Hour"; "Alvin Stewart."
Whittier, John Greenleaf, 1807-1892. Ms. articles, [1847]
[For the National Era?]: "Illinois in 1843 and 1847"; "The Guerilla."
