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Date
1916 March 13
Location
New York,
New York (State)
United States
United States
Media format
Manuscript text
Extent
2 items
Language
English
Size
23 x 15 cm to 28 x 23 cm
Genre
Communications
Reference IDs
Folger bibliographic ID: 227395
Folger call number: Y.c.2045 (1-2)
Folger holdings ID: 259042
Accession Number: cs1457
Folger call number: Y.c.2045 (1-2)
Folger holdings ID: 259042
Accession Number: cs1457
Summary
In (1), on letterhead of the Hotel Seville in New York, Parker thanks Winter for his gift of "Over the border" and "Gray days and gold." Mentions that they had the first rehearsal of "the Simone play" and makes an allusion to The Tempest: "I am wondering what inducement I can hold out to Prospero, Miranda and Ferdinand, to leave their enchanted island and come and solace the banished Caliban (moi qui vous parle)." (2), from 3 Pembroke Road, Kensington, indicates that Parker is having to postpone his travel. Also indicates that Winter's last letter was censored and mentions Jefferson Winter. Both letters accompanied by envelopes addressed to Winter at 46, Third Avenue, New Brighton, Staten Island, NY
Also known as
Extended title: Autograph letters signed from Louis N. Parker, New York and London, to William Winter, New Brighton 1916 March 13
Subjects
Related names
correspondent: Parker, Louis Napoleon, 1852-1944
subject: Parker, Louis Napoleon, 1852-1944
subject: Winter, William, 1836-1917
subject: Winter, William Jefferson, 1878-1929
subject: Simone, Madame, 1877-1985
correspondent: Winter, William, 1836-1917
subject: Parker, Louis Napoleon, 1852-1944
subject: Winter, William, 1836-1917
subject: Winter, William Jefferson, 1878-1929
subject: Simone, Madame, 1877-1985
correspondent: Winter, William, 1836-1917