Box 4
Contains 80 Results:
Eastman, Charles Gamage, 1816-1861. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 27 August 1839
Johnson, V.T. Is pleased with Griswold's paper, Brother Jonathan. Thinks of sending him some material. Describes the heated Vermont election campaign.
Eddy, Samuel, 1769-1839.; Ms., n.d.
Biographical data, appended to biographical sketch of Barnabas Binney.
Ellet, Elizabeth Fries (Lummis), 1818-1877. A.L.S. to [Edgar Allan Poe], [December 1845]
N.p. Gives some information about the unjust removal of Dr. [Robert] Henry from the presidency of South Carolina College, for use in an article in the Broadway Journal. On verso, a note in German asking him to call for a letter.
Ellet, Elizabeth Fries (Lummis), 1818-1877. A.L.S. to Edgar Allan Poe, 16 December [1845] (Postmarked)
N.p. Warns him not to use her memorandum about the So[uth] Ca[rolina] College. On verso, translation of the German note on the preceding letter.
Cooke, John Esten, 1830-1886. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 10 January 1854
Richmond, V.A. Is negotiating with Mr. [John Reuben] Thompson for the publication of Evan of Foix; asks Griswold to return manuscript. Trusts his health is restored.
Cooke, John Esten, 1830-1886. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 26 February 1854
Richmond, V.A. Explains why he sent for the manuscript of Evan of Foix. Deeply regrets having offended Griswold, for whom he feels "the most affectionate respect."
Cooke, John Esten, 1830-1886. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 21 May 1855
Richmond, V.A. Regrets Griswold's ill health, and refers again to the misunderstanding over Evan of Foix. Promises a portrait of Philip Pendleton Cooke, and some of his own work for The Poets of America and The Prose Writers of America.
Cooke, John Esten, 1830-1886. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 28 May 1855
Richmond, V.A. Sends some lyrics [for The Poets of America?]. Promises to get Philip Pendleton Cooke's portrait. Adds autobiographical data.
Cooke, John Esten, 1830-1886. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 24 October 1855
Richmond, V.A. Praises the appearance and text of the new edition of The Poets of America. Thanks him for his own section.
Cooke, Philip Pendleton, 1816-1850. A.L.S. to Edgar Allan Poe, 16 September 1839
Charlestown, V.A. Will send occasional contributions for the Gentleman's Magazine. Thinks "Ligeia" very fine, but the conclusion violates the "ghostly properties." Discusses the dream-like atmosphere of the story.
Cooke, Philip Pendleton, 1816-1850. A.L.S. to Edgar Allan Poe, 19 December 1839
Charlestown, V.A. Discusses Poe's "Fall of the House of Usher," "William Wilson," and "Conversation of Eiros and Charmian" at length. Also praises "Shadow" and "The Haunted Palace." Is writing a book called Maurice Weterbern. Sends two poems.
Cooke, Philip Pendleton, 1816-1850. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 15 October 1845
Vineyard near Millwood, V.A. Encloses some poems for the new edition of the Poets of America, including "Emily" and "Young Rosalie Lee." Adds autobiographical data.
Cooke, Philip Pendleton, 1816-1850. A.L.S. to Egdar Allan Poe, 4 August 1846
Near Millwood, V.A. Consents to bring [James Russell] Lowell's memoir of Poe up to date. Praises his tales and poems, quoting also John [Pendleton] Kennedy. Asks Poe to review his poems [Froissart Ballads?] when published.
Cooke, Philip Pendleton, 1816-1850. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 8 November 1846
Near Millwood, V.A. Asks Griswold's assistance in publishing his poems. [Froissart Ballads, Philadelphia 1847]. [Edgar Allan] Poe and other friends are ready to review them.
Cooke, Philip Pendleton, 1816-1850. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 26 November 1846
Near Millwood, V.A. Discusses the difficulties of publishing his Froissart Ballads. Their length is a drawback for use in Graham's Magazine.
Cooke, Philip Pendleton, 1816-1850. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 3 December 1846
Millwood, V.A. Asks about the fate of his Froissart Ballads, submitted earlier.
Cooke, Philip Pendleton, 1816-1850. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 20 January 1847
N.p. Inquires about the publication of his Froissart Ballads, accepted by Carey and Hart. Adds a note for "Sir Peter of Bearn."
Cooke, Philip Pendleton, 1816-1850. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 1 February 1847
Millwood, V.A. Accepts Carey and Hart's offer for his poems [Froissart Ballads]. Expected very little from the magazines.
Cooke, Philip Pendleton, 1816-1850. A.L.S. to R. W. Griswold, 19 February 1847
Postmarked Millwood, V.A. Gives directions for distribution of his book. [Froissart Ballads]. Discusses ""Proem" and other pieces in the work.
Cooke, Rose (Terry), 1827-1892. Ms. poem, 18 April n.y.
"Trailing Arbutus."