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Box MS.2023.046 Box 1

 Container

Contains 69 Results:

Sarah Grand, autographs

 File — Box: MS.2023.046 Box 1, Folder: 61
Scope and Contents

One blank calling card signed "Sarah Grand May 1899." Another card with two clipped out images of Grand and her signature.

Dates: 1833-1949
Found in: William Andrews Clark Memorial Library / Philip Cohen Collection on The New Woman / Grand, Sarah

Maxwell Gray, postcard to "Madam", 1871 July 22

 File — Box: MS.2023.046 Box 1, Folder: 62
Scope and Contents From the Collection: This finding aid describes the manuscript material from the New Woman Collection formed by Philip Cohen, and consists of letters, literary manuscripts, autographs, photographs, and other ephemera created by and related to the authors, actresses, and activists central to the feminist and suffragist movements of the 1890s, as well as those female writers and public figures who opposed them. Though the term "New Woman" was coined in 1894 and is most commonly associated with 1890s women's rights...
Dates: 1871 July 22
Found in: William Andrews Clark Memorial Library / Philip Cohen Collection on The New Woman / Gray, Maxwell, -1923

Anna Katharine Green, letter to "Dear Anna", 1883 June 30

 File — Box: MS.2023.046 Box 1, Folder: 63
Scope and Contents

Letter is addressed to another writer named Anna and asks her "what is your view of the book business?"

Dates: 1883 June 30
Found in: William Andrews Clark Memorial Library / Philip Cohen Collection on The New Woman / Green, Anna Katharine, 1846-1935

Grace Greenwood, carte-de-visite, about 1860s?

 File — Box: MS.2023.046 Box 1, Folder: 64
Scope and Contents

Photograph by Napoleon Sarony, New York.

Dates: about 1860s?
Found in: William Andrews Clark Memorial Library / Philip Cohen Collection on The New Woman / Greenwood, Grace, 1823-1904

Sydney Grundy, autograph, 1901 May 2

 File — Box: MS.2023.046 Box 1, Folder: 65
Scope and Contents From the Collection: This finding aid describes the manuscript material from the New Woman Collection formed by Philip Cohen, and consists of letters, literary manuscripts, autographs, photographs, and other ephemera created by and related to the authors, actresses, and activists central to the feminist and suffragist movements of the 1890s, as well as those female writers and public figures who opposed them. Though the term "New Woman" was coined in 1894 and is most commonly associated with 1890s women's rights...
Dates: 1901 May 2
Found in: William Andrews Clark Memorial Library / Philip Cohen Collection on The New Woman / Grundy, Sydney, 1848-1914

Sydney Grundy, photo postcard

 File — Box: MS.2023.046 Box 1, Folder: 66
Scope and Contents

Signed: "The photographer posed me. Sydney Grundy."

Dates: 1833-1949
Found in: William Andrews Clark Memorial Library / Philip Cohen Collection on The New Woman / Grundy, Sydney, 1848-1914

1890s bookplates designed for women, 1890s

 File — Box: MS.2023.046 Box 1, Folder: 11
Scope and Contents

Bookplates of Beatrice Beggs, Mary C. Aldridge, and Jessie Payn (likely Jessie Adelaide Payn, 1862-1933, daughter of novelist James Payn and friend of Katharine Tynan). The Beggs bookplate is signed "EKB" and the Aldridge bookplate is signed "ESM"; the Payn bookplate is unsigned

Dates: 1890s
Found in: William Andrews Clark Memorial Library / Philip Cohen Collection on The New Woman / "New Woman" ephemera

Cecily Sidgwick, letter to "Miss Stapley"

 File — Box: MS.2023.046 Box 1, Folder: 33
Scope and Contents From the Collection: This finding aid describes the manuscript material from the New Woman Collection formed by Philip Cohen, and consists of letters, literary manuscripts, autographs, photographs, and other ephemera created by and related to the authors, actresses, and activists central to the feminist and suffragist movements of the 1890s, as well as those female writers and public figures who opposed them. Though the term "New Woman" was coined in 1894 and is most commonly associated with 1890s women's rights...
Dates: 1833-1949
Found in: William Andrews Clark Memorial Library / Philip Cohen Collection on The New Woman / Sidgwick, Alfred, Mrs., 1854-1934

George Egerton to Charles E. Funk (The Literary Digest), October 11, 1934

 Sub-Series — Box: MS.2023.046 Box 1, Folder: 1
Identifier: Series 1.
Scope and Contents

Typed letter from Charles E. Funk of the Literary Digest writing to ask Egerton how to correctly pronounce her name, for their regular feature "What's the Name, Please?" Egerton's response is handwritten at the bottom of the original letter and is signed "M.C.E. Bright, 'George Egerton.'" Funk (or another editor) has written copy for the printed column in pencil on the left margin of the letter.

Dates: October 11, 1934
Found in: William Andrews Clark Memorial Library / George Egerton Materials at the Clark Library / Correspondence from George Egerton

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