Box 3

Marked "Not last version" on initial page. Bound into a blue "Liebling-Wood" folder.

Bound into a blue "Liebling-Wood" folder.

Bound into a blue "Liebling-Wood" folder.

Bound into a blue "Liebling-Wood" folder.

Bears the author's autograph corrections. Appears to be an early draft of the central portion of the story.

Draft includes original ending as well as two drafts of the revised ending which was used for the first published version.

Bound into a blue "Liebling-Wood" folder.

Bound into a blue "Liebling-Wood" folder.

Partial draft with autograph revisions.

Rough draft with the author's extensive autograph corrections.

Bound into a blue "Liebling-Wood" folder.

Original title Moon of Pause has been crossed out and replaced with The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone. The title page contains an autograph note from Audrey Wood to the typing service, as well as the signature of Paul Bigelow.

American actress Stapleton is writing to a Mr. Shepherd concerning the production of Williams's The Rose Tattoo in which Stapleton starred. This letter was originally laid in a copy of The Rose Tattoo (New York: New Directions, 1951). See Spec. PS3545 .I3365 R6 1951b.

American actress Laurette Taylor to Blanche Knopf.

Signed by Tennessee Williams with his autograph textual corrections.

Signed by Tennessee Williams with his extensive autograph notes and corrections. This essay on the work of Carson McCullers served as introduction to the second edition of McCuller's novel, Reflections in a Golden Eye.

Williams has signed the poem at the bottom of p. 2 and has included an autograph note above the title: "Notes for a poor little poem--Tennessee."

Typing by Williams's Agent's Service. Titles include: "Her Head on the Pillow," "The Island Is Memorable to Us," "Jim Connor Went," "Old Men with Sticks," "The Soft City," "San Sebastiano De Sodoma," "The Goths," "Frere Jacques," "Faitn As Leaf Shadow," "Counsel," "The Eyes," (3 copies), "Death Is High," "Which Is My Little Boy," "The Comforter & The Betrayer," "We Have Not Long To Love," and "The Road."

Williams' article in Saturday Review. See Spec PS 3545 .I5365 M92 1948.

Tennessee Williams' review of Bowles' The Delicate Prey and Other Stories.

Photocopy of a story written by Williams and published in The New Yorker.

Flyer distributed by the Dylan Thomas Fund Committee, of which Tennessee Williams is listed as a member. See Spec PR 6039 .H52 Z595.

Oliansky's article in Intro Bulletin. See Spec Folio+ PS 3543 .I26 Z77 1957.

Two sheets of legal paper containing Tennessee Williams's autograph notes concerning lighting and staging, apparently made for the initial production of the play which premiered April 2, 1972. Dated in Williams's hand, "1st Audience 3/26/72."

Telegram to Williams from Frank D. Fackenthal, President of the Columbia University Board of Trustees, announcing the award of a Pulitzer Prize for the play A Streetcar Named Desire.