Born in County Cork and raised primarily in Limerick, Ireland, Fitz-James O'Brien moved to New York City in 1852.
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Winter's edited volume of O'Brien's work includes tributes written by Pfaff's regulars George Arnold and Frank Wood, detailing O'Brien's life and assessing his professional accomplishments.
Winter noted that O'Brien "astonished some of the quiet literary circles of that staid and decorous region by his utter and unaffected irreverence for various camphorated figure-heads which were then an incubus upon American letters" (XX).
Winter's edited volume of O'Brien's work includes tributes written by Pfaff's regulars George Arnold and Frank Wood, detailing O'Brien's life and assessing his professional accomplishments.
William Winter edited a collection of O'Brien's works, to which he appended tributes by George Arnold and Frank Wood.
Arnold's tribute to O'Brien was collected by Winter for his edited collection of O'Brien's work.
The 1881 Scribner's article reviews the collection of poetry and stories by Fitz-James O'Brien, published the same year.
Winter's edited volume of O'Brien's work includes tributes written by Pfaff's regulars George Arnold and Frank Wood, detailing O'Brien's life and assessing his professional accomplishments.
Winter's edited volume of O'Brien's work includes tributes written by Pfaff's regulars George Arnold and Frank Wood, detailing O'Brien's life and assessing his professional accomplishments.
Winter mentions that Mallen attended O'Brien's funeral, along with Frank Wook and Thomas Bailey Aldrich (xxvii).
In his 1865 tribute to Fitz-James O'Brien ("O'Brien's Personal Characteristics"), George Arnold disputes the allegations that O'Brien plagiarized William North's manuscripts for his short story "The Diamond Lens."
Winter includes tributes to the life and professional accomplishments of O'Brien.
In his 1865 tribute to Fitz-James O'Brien ("O'Brien's Personal Characteristics"), later anthologized by William Winter, George Arnold also mourns the loss of Wilkins.
In his 1865 tribute to Fitz-James O'Brien ("O'Brien's Personal Characteristics"), George Arnold mentions that Will Winter visited him to tell him of the loss of another friend, Ned Wilkins.
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Born in County Cork and raised primarily in Limerick, Ireland, Fitz-James O'Brien moved to New York City in 1852.
Characterized as an "eccentric literary man not without a spice of genius," William North was born in England and eventually settled in New York City (W. Rossetti 48-49).
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