Browse Items (972 total)

Transcript of Letter from Charlotte Cushman to [Sidney Lanier], June 23, 1875

Charlotte Cushman wants to meet Lanier. Her illness is always present. She asked for another operation to improve her help but her doctor from Boston informed her that it was too late for such a treatment. Cushman reads the press reports about…

Transcript of Letter from Charlotte Cushman to [Sidney Lanier], Aug 3, 1875

Charlotte Cushman writes to Sidney Lanier about a Mr. Calvert who admires his poems. She has been cut of all her “English associations for so long—& they were never of the Press, that it is not clear to me at once.” Charlotte is suffering from…

Transcript of Letter from Charlotte Cushman to [Sidney Lanier], Oct 21, 1875

Charlotte Cushman begs Lanier to pay her a visit. She is in great pain. Transcripts by Jennie Lorenz Credit Library of Congress, Charlotte Cushman Papers, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.

Transcript of Letter from Charlotte Cushman to Sidney Lanier, Dec 18[?], 1875

Charlotte Cushman describes James Fields as a "very useful man." Transcripts by Jennie Lorenz Credit Library of Congress, Charlotte Cushman Papers, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.

Transcript of Letter from Charlotte Cushman to [Sidney Lanier], Feb 3-4, 1876

Charlotte Cushman feels very ill and is very thankful for the friends that keep visiting her. Some of her wounds are not covering up yet but her doctor is satisfied with the healing process. She is unable to walk around. The letter is sent shortly…

Transcript of Letter from Charlotte Cushman to Rosalie, Feb 13, 1874

Charlotte Cushman writes to her niece about being ill and an abscess under her arm. Cushman discusses work and family issues. Transcripts by Jennie LorenzCredit Library of Congress, Charlotte Cushman Papers, Manuscript Division, Library of…

Transcript of Letter from Charlotte Cushman to Rosalie, July 21, 1874

Charlotte Cushman undergoes water treatment. She mentions her adopted son Ned and some financial affairs. Rosalie will marry Mr Roberts of whom Ned has a very favorable opinion. Charlotte tells Rosalie that Rosalie’s mother could not marry the man…

Transcript of Letter from Charlotte Cushman to Rosalie, Sept 20, 1874

Charlotte Cushman tells her niece how happy she is for Rosalie and her husband. Their marriage is based on love, which was denied to Rosalie's mother Susan. Cushman also admits that she might have misjudged Mrs Muspratt and advises Rosalie to stay in…

Transcript of Letter from Charlotte Cushman to Rosalie, Oct 11, 1874

Charlotte Cushman mentions past quarrels between Rosalie/her husband and the Muspratts. Ned Cushman is conducting business in Charlotte's name.Cushman mentions her reading tour, which exhausts her. She is too ill to cross the ocean and visit…

Transcript of Letter from Charlotte Cushman to Rosalie, Dec 22, 1874

Lately, Cushman has been very ill again. She made Stebbins write to Rosalie. Rosalie's sister Mabel is supposed to marry: "make her sensible of the obligation she has taken upon herself - & and its serious importance upon her whole life. A…

Transcript of Letter from Charlotte Cushman to Rosalie, April 18 + 25, 1875

Charlotte Cushman wants Rosalie to get a baby girl, discusses her health, Ned's business. Cushman informs Rosalie that she is in Newport at the moment and will go to Baltimore in April for an engagement. Charlotte would like to be with Rosalie or…

Transcript of Letter from Charlotte Cushman to Rosalie, May 27, 1875

Charlotte Cushman advises Rosalie to exchange letters with her uncle Charles as she does not want to write the same things twice.Rosalie's sister Mabel will come to see Cushman and Charlotte advises them on how to proceed with customs if officers try…

Transcript of Letter from Charlotte Cushman to Rosalie, July 8 - 12, 1875

Charlotte Cushman is not happy with Mabel: "there has always been the feeling with me that she was so much more Muspratt than you – that I have never been drawn to her so much as to you – who are so much more like your poor dear mother - /&like…

Letter from Charlotte Cushman to Mary Cushman, Nov 18, 1844

Cushman Cushman tells her mother that she has safely arrived in England, and did not get as seasick as she expected on the journey. She feels lonely in "exile" but expects to make some "friends" due to the 70 letters of introduction that she has…

Letter from Charlotte Cushman to Mary Cushman, Dec 2, 1844

Charlotte talks about the friends she has made in England and how she was invited to dinner and breakfast. She also mentions her sister Susan, the travelling and the acting. Credit Library of Congress, Charlotte Cushman Papers, Manuscript Division,…

Letter from Charlotte Cushman to [Emma Crow], July 2, 1861

Charlotte Cushman addresses Emma Crow as her 'daughter.' Charlotte has not heard from Emma in a while and thus is worried about her. Ned has been involved in a misunderstanding with Mr Forbes and Charlotte interfered on his behalf. Credit Library…

Letter from Charlotte Cushman to [Emma Crow], July 14, 1861

Love confession by Cushman Credit Library of Congress, Charlotte Cushman Papers, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.

Letter from Charlotte Cushman to [Emma Crow], Monday, July 17, [1861]

Emma Crow is with Mary. Cushman sends love and speaks fondly of Emma's father. Emma Stebbins is in Liverpool. Credit Library of Congress, Charlotte Cushman Papers, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.

Letter from Charlotte Cushman to [Emma Crow], July 26, 1861

Charlotte Cushman tells Emma how much she loves her and hopes that she is happy with her "choice." Charlotte forgot some papers in Emma's desk which the latter sent to Charlotte on the ship. Cushman admits that she is still not used to her new…

Letter from Charlotte Cushman to [Emma Crow], Nov 23, 1861

Charlotte Cushman is satsfied with Ned Cushman having improved his letter writing. She encourages him to write more and laments that Ned has never shown much affection towards herself. Since Charlotte's doctor is gone, she has had some language…