A Calendar of the Letters of Willa Cather

213 letters found

Search parameters

previous - next

Results 11-20:

To Literary Editor, Chicago Evening PostOct. 16, 1912, from PittsburghNewberry 

Appreciates the astute review of Alexander's Bridge on June 21. Reviewer understood what she was doing.   Willa Sibert Cather   [Stout #245]


To Jessie B. Rittenhouse,  Tuesday, [1913?] Newberry 

Has made several changes in the poem [ "Grandmither, Think Not I Forget" ].[Reprinted in The Little Book of Modern Verse, 1913, ed. Rittenhouse.]   Willa Sibert Cather   [Stout #253]


To Elizabeth Shepley Sergeant,  Monday [pm. Aug. 5, 1913] PM 

Sorry she and her family saw such a terrible accident. Enclosing a review just in from Chicago [by Floyd Dell].   W.   [Stout #261]


To Irene Miner Weisz,  n.d. [Aug. 1913?] Newberry 

[A review of O Pioneers! enclosed.] Doesn't want to be blamed for this!   Willie   [Stout #263]


To Mrs. C. E. PerkinsApr. 29, [1915?]Newberry 

Glad she likes the little book, and will hope to meet her when she is in Boston.   Willa Sibert Cather   [Stout #301]


To Ferris GreensletNov. 1, [1915], from PittsburghHarvard 

Has written to McClure about providing a sketch, but he is away in Texas. Will try to write the article for Book News if he will send more specific instructions. Let Mr. Scaife know about the quotable reviews in the Boston Advertiser and the New Bedford Standard. P.S.: Wondering if it will be reviewed in the Atlantic.  Willa Cather   [Stout #330]


To Irene Miner WeiszNov. 5, [1915], from PittsburghNewberry 

She should try to see Fremstad as Isolde later this month.   Willie   [Stout #333]


To Ferris GreensletNov. 17, [1915], from PittsburghHarvard 

Enclosing an article for Book News. Isabelle's father has died. Has had to forgo going to Chicago with Fremstad, who seems to like the book. Glad the reviews haven't mentioned her. Hasn't heard from McClure.    W. S. C.   [Stout #335]


To Mrs. George P. Cather [Aunt Franc]June 12, [1918], from New YorkUNL-Ray 

Feels inadequate to write, but wants her to know that her loss [of Grosvenor] is present in her thoughts. Everything else seemed to fade into unreality when she saw G. P.'s name in the newspaper under the heading "killed in action"—a title that sets men apart in glory. Now feels she carries a name of honor because it was his name. It was Isabelle who showed her the newspaper notice. Somehow, had not believed he would be harmed in the war. Knows she must be glad he found his mission in life. Remembers talking with him about the war news in August, 1914. He was not content on the farm; this great endeavor was the kind of effort he needed and craved. Very few men have both the courage and the ability to serve the country in this great challenge as he did. Sends love and sympathy.   Willie   [Stout #419]


To Irene Miner Weisz,  Monday [pm. Oct. 14, 1918] , from Red Cloud, Nebr.Newberry 

Will get to Chicago at 9 A.M. Thursday [Oct. 17] and leave for Toronto at four that afternoon. Hopes they can visit for a few hours.   Willa   [Stout #436]


previous - next