Annie Smith Peck letters to Samuel Sidney McClure, [manuscript], 1896

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Annie Smith Peck letters to Samuel Sidney McClure, [manuscript], 1896

In a letter 1896 April 3 Peck writes concerning her article on the Matterhorn in which she hopes he is still interested. She asks his preferences on the type of article and encloses a circular that willgive his some ideas. Mentions that she is giving a lecture at the Brooklyn Institute. In a letter 1896 April 23, explaining that the sudden death of her mother and a lecture at Everett Hale's church have prevented further writing until now. She will send the article and photographs in a week. In a letter 1896 May 4, Peck discusses changes to an article she has written and welcomes any further editorial changes. In a letter 1896 May 8, Peck says she is sorry that she does not agree with the editorial changes, but is resigned to the fact that it is Phillips' magazine and he can do what he likes. She is writing for the money, even if she doesn't like the finished article. Also discusses illustrations and proofs. Advertisement (no date, but before 1896 Jun 29). 93 day cruise on the Cunard Line Express steamer "Servia," leaving from Boston with port calls throughout Europe. Tour conducted and managed by Frank C. Clark and organized and accompanied by Annie S. Peck. On verso is a map of the tour. Obituary clipping, 1935 Jul 19, from the New York Times.

6 items.

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SNAC Resource ID: 7159607

University of Virginia. Library

Related Entities

There are 2 Entities related to this resource.

McClure, S. S. (Samuel Sidney), 1857-1949

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6th8jzn (person)

Journalist, writer of books for boys. From the description of S.S. McClure check to James Barnes, 1898 June 29. (University of Virginia). WorldCat record id: 53795304 American publisher. From the description of Letter to Edward Sylvester Ellis, 1892 October 27. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 51846140 ...

Peck, Annie S. (Annie Smith), 1850-1935

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64v77gh (person)

Annie Smith Peck (b. Oct. 19, 1850, Providence, RI–d. July 18, 1935, New York, NY) grew up in Providence, RI and graduated from Rhode Island Normal School (1872); Peck wanted to attend Brown University but was not allowed as a woman. She briefly taught Latin at Providence High School before moving to Saginaw, MI to teach. She enrolled at the University of Michigan and earned a bachelors degree (1878) and a master's degree (1881). In 1885, Peck became the first woman to attend the American School...