The unofficial biographer of the Pfaff’s crowd, William Winter was born in coastal Massachusetts, and his mother died when he was young.
27 Memorial Drive West, Bethlehem, PA 18015
Arnold wrote a tribute to O'Brien titled "O'Brien's Personal Characteristics" (xlvi-liii) published first in the New York Citizen, September 30, 1865 and then collected later by Winter.
Winter edited the collection of O'Brien's writings and included tributes by Arnold and Wood. He also includes a "dirge" for the recently deceased Charles Dawson Shanly.
Arnold's tribute to O'Brien appears in William Winter's edited collection of O'Brien's life and professional accomplishments.
Arnold's tribute to O'Brien was collected by Winter for his edited collection of O'Brien's work.
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."
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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The unofficial biographer of the Pfaff’s crowd, William Winter was born in coastal Massachusetts, and his mother died when he was young.
27 Memorial Drive West, Bethlehem, PA 18015