Browse Items (972 total)

New York Herald, Tuesday, Jan 3, 1843.

Letter to the editor section, reports by New York Herald correspondent Ariel in Baltimore section Credit 19th Century U.S. Newspapers

New York Times, Stebbins and Cushman, Aug 31, 1860

The author of this article mentions a "peculiar intimacy" between Stebbins and Cushman.

Northern Star about Charlotte Cushman, June 28, 1845

THE PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—The manager of this, "the prettiest theatre in London," deserves well of the English public for introducing to them Miss Cushman, the American actress. She is by far the best female performer on the stage. Devoid of…

Pennsylvania Inquirer and National Gazette, False Reports, Nov 1, 1843

Cushman is mentioned in a headline in the category of news by the Eastern Mail. The Inquirer reprints the false reports that Macready criticizes in his diary. The article suggests reciprocal benefits for both Macready and Cushman when performing…

Pennsylvania Inquirer and National Gazette, False Reports, November 01, 1843

Macready refers to these news as false reports in his diary. Credit 19th Century U.S. Newspapers

Pennsylvania Inquirer and National Gazette, Feb 1, 1843

Published in the category of communication, signed by "E."The article mentions the genius of Cushman as well as the struggle of the theater profession to gain public appreciation. Interestingly, the article speaks about Cushman's "private worth" that…

Pennsylvania Inquirer and National Gazette, Sept 08, 1843

Category News: Chestnut Street Theatre reopened with Cushman as manager Credit 19th Century U.S. Newspapers

Pennsylvania Inquirer and National Gazette, Sept 30, 1843

Writers for the Knickerbocker; Lines to Fitz Greene Halleck on reading "Forget-Me-Not" by Charlotte Cushman reprinted in the Inquirer taken from the Knickebocker;The paper stresses how the lines about someone else still honor the author more than the…

Romeo and Juliet Performance, Haymarket Theatre, London, Dec 30, 1845

Charlotte Cushman performs as Romeo and her sister takes over the role of Juliet.Cushman's performance as Romeo is generally met with wild enthusiasm. There were, however, also critical voices, among them Mary Russell Mitford (1787-1855). Mitford was…

The Colored Citizen vol. 3, no. 29, May 19, 1866

An issue of the The Colored Citizen, with a special focus on the column "Parlor and Fireside", containing gossip about European celebrities. Credit American Antiquarian Society

The Free Press vol. 1, no. 2, Apr 5, 1868

Issue of the Free Press, with special focus on instances of published gossip about politicians from informal sources. Credit American Antiquarian Society

The Graphic, Review of Stebbins's Cushman Biography, Sept. 28, 1878

The Graphic contributes a positive review of Stebbins's biography of Charlotte Cushman and values its insights into Cushman's domestic life. Credit 19th Century U.S. Newspapers

The New York Herald, Cushman as a Rising Star, October 31, 1843

Part of the correspondence of the Herald. Sent on Oct 30, 1843, from Philadelphia signed by "yours&c" Credit 19th Century U.S. Newspapers

The New York Herald, Jan 15, 1843

The articles praises a recent performance at the Walnut theater, highlighting especially "our amiable Charlotte." Credit 19th Century U.S. Newspapers

The New York Herald, Macready and Cushman, Oct 26, 1843

This article reviews a performance of Macbeth at the Chestnut Street Theater. Macready appeared as Macbeth, Cushman as Lady Macbeth. Credit 19th Century U.S. Newspapers

The New York Herald, May 15, 1843

In the section Letter to the Editor, Philadelphia, written by Thorax.The article mentions the entrance fee sum for the Walnut theater. Credit 19th Century U.S. Newspapers

The Northern Star, Cushman Arriving in England, Dec 14, 1844

AN AMERICAN ACTRESS, Miss Cushman, celebrated in the highest walks of the drama, has arrived in England.

The Pine and Palm vol. 1, no. 9, July 13, 1861

An issue of The Pine and Palm (formerly the Weekly Anglo-African, 1859-1861), including an example of the column "All Round the World" (here on p. 3) which ran for about a year and presented the readership of this Black newspaper with snippets of…

Town Topics. The Journal of Society, magazine published in New York (1885-1937)

Town Topics, published in New York, was "the preeminentsociety gossip magazine in the 1880s and 1890s" (Knight 1055). When William d'Alton Mann took over, he "turned it into a scandal sheet of a brazenness never equaled since" (New York Times). He…