Works and correspondence, 1884-1913, nd.

ArchivalResource

Works and correspondence, 1884-1913, nd.

An undated holograph manuscript fragment of MME. MODJESKA is tipped into a copy of ACTORS AND ACTRESSES OF GREAT BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES. The Celia Connelly collection contains a holograph note (nd) from Connelly to Gilder. The Joseph Benson Gilder collection contains a bound volume of 26 letters from American authors to Jeannette and Joseph Gilder as editors of the CRITIC and replying to their letter seeking an opinion on Edmond Gosse's article HAS AMERICA PRODUCED A POET? Among the correspondents are John Fiske, Louise Guiney, William Dean Howells, and Lucy Larcom. The John Gibbs Gilbert collection contains a holograph letter (nd) from Gilbert to Gilder. The Robert Underwood Johnson collection contains a typed letter (1913 July 15) from Gilder to Johnson. The Frederick Locker-Lampson collection contains a holograph letter (1891 Feb. 8) from Locker-Lampson to Gilder. The Harry B. Smith collection contains 2 holograph letters (1894 Oct., 1894 April 3) from Gilder to Smith. The Walt Whitman collection contains a holograph letter ([1884] May 31, with a clipping inserted) to Jeannette and Joseph Gilder and a printed document (1902 May 19) certifying to the authenticity of a Whitman manuscript, signed by Jeannette Gilder and bound in a copy of THE COMPLETE WRITINGS OF WALT WHITMAN. An inscribed presentation copy to Gilder of Amanda Theodocia Jones' RUBAIYÁT OF SOLOMON, AND OTHER POEMS (1905), with a manuscript poem to Miss Gilder tipped in, is cataloged with the Center's book holdings.

10 items.

Related Entities

There are 1 Entities related to this resource.

Gilder, Jeannette L. (Jeannette Leonard), 1849-1916

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jd4xjs (person)

Journalist, editor, and literary critic for various publications. From the description of Papers of Jeannette L. Gilder [manuscript], 1879-1909. (University of Virginia). WorldCat record id: 647810869 Jeannette L. Gilder was an editor, journalist, and critic, best remembered as editor of The Critic, which she co-founded with her brother, Joseph. The Critic was small but respected, and published and encouraged some of the most recognizable names of the day. She continued to c...