Browse Items (613 total)

Greenwood as a Social Lion, Brooklyn Times Union, Aug 6, 1887

1887. Brooklyn Times Union. Gossip.pdf
The article presents Greenwood as "a social lion, being constantly entertained by the leading families in England" based on intimate knowledge from a "private letter." Credit Newspaper.com

"Character Entertainment at Music Hall," Boston Globe, Feb 25, 1875

1875. Boston Globe. Entertainment.pdf
The article reviews Grace Greenwood's and Sarah Fisher Ames's performance at the Music Hall. It stresses that "[i]n reading pieces of delicate humor, she [Greenwood] certainly excels most if not all the professional readers of her…

"Grace Greenwood," Carbondale Leader, Feb 28, 1874

1874. Carbondale Daily News. GG Reunion Readings.pdf
The article is a reprint from the Washington Press. It mentions Greenwood's talent as a dramatic reader and her genius as a writer. Adhering to gender norms, the author stresses Greenwood's beauty and comments that "[i]t is so rare that beauty and…

"A Friend in Need," Missouri Republican, April 20, 1873

1873. Missouri Republican. Friend in Need.pdf
An anonymous author remembers reading Greenwood's "Book of Sketches" on a trip and praises her more recent letters written in California for the New York Times. Credit Newspaper.com

"M'Vicker's Theatre," Chicago Tribune, Feb 15, 1871

1871. Chicago Tribune. GG gossips.pdf
Greenwood is said to be gossiping about actor Charles Fechter. Greenwood describes Fetcher as a "fiery and freaky Frenchman," and characterizes his performances on stage as Greenwood remembers them. Credit Newspaper.com

"Gossips," Bedford County Press and Everett Press, June 28, 1871

1871. Bedford County Press. Gossips.pdf
Greenwood criticizes that women are "satirized" for being gossips when she knows that gossip is omnipresent among government employees. Credit Newspaper.com

"Grace Greenwood Gossip," Alton Weekly Telegraph, Aug 28, 1868

1868. Alton Weekly Telegraph. GG Gossip.pdf
The review of Greenwood's account of Fanny Fern and Harriet Beecher Stowe in Eminent Women is called gossip. Credit Newspaper.com

Interesting Gossip, Richmond Dispatch, July 5, 1852

1862. Albany Evening Journal. Gossip Lecture. Omeka.pdf
Greenwood is "[t]hat interesting gossip" that informs the public that opera singer Jenny Lind Goldschmidt is an abolitionist. Credit Newspaper.com

"Letters from the Capital," National Era, Jan 15, 1852

1852. National Era. Letter from the Capital.pdf
An example of one of Greenwood's letters reporting about the political life in Washington DC Credit Newspaper.com

"Letters from the Capital," National Era, Feb 13, 1851

1851. National Era. Letter from the Capital.pdf
An example of one of Greenwood's letters reporting about the political life in Washington DC Credit Newspaper.com