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Richard Grant White (May 23, 1822 – April 8, 1885) was one of the foremost literary and musical critics of his day. He was also a prominent Shakespearean scholar, journalist, social critic, and lawyer. He was born and died in New York City.
Richard Grant White was a man whose individuality stood out prominently among American writers, — a man of force and distinction.
Richard Grant White was a noted Shakespeare scholar and social critic in nineteenth century America. His papers contain his correspondence with notable figures of his day and a plethora of articles written by him or about him.
Overview. Richard Grant White. (1821—1885) Quick Reference. (1821–85), New York critic, self-appointed arbiter of literature, music, and art for the city. Despite his emphasis on social distinctions and his occasional scholastic errors, he was a graceful man ... From: White, Richard Grant in The Oxford Companion to American Literature »
The present case in point is Richard Grant White, one of the greatest of the American editors of Shakespeare. White has usually been regarded as a textual scholar and as such his work has been highly ranked in American letters.2 But the fact that he wrote a considerable body of interpretive criticism of Shakespeare and that
Richard Grant White was a noted Shakespeare scholar and social critic in nineteenth century America. His papers contain his correspondence with notable figures of his day and a plethora of articles written by him or about him.
A Sequel to Mr. Washington Adams, in a Letter From Mr. Mansfield Humphreys. Richard Grant White. January 1884 Issue.
