Permit Me Voyage by James Agee
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Agee, James
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James Agee, an influential figure in American literature, was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, and experienced the untimely loss of his father in a car accident during his childhood. After completing his education at prestigious institutions such as St. Andrews School and Phillips Exeter Academy, Agee embarked on a successful career in writing, working for notable publications such as Fortune magazine and Time magazine. His significant contributions to literature include the renowned book Let Us Now Praise Famous Men, which he co-authored with photographer Walker Evans. His posthumously published novel A Death in the Family was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1958.
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Permit Me Voyage. New Haven, CT; Yale University Press, 1934.
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1934
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Let Us Now Praise Famous Men by James Agee
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Agee, James
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James Agee, an influential figure in American literature, was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, and experienced the untimely loss of his father in a car accident during his childhood. After completing his education at prestigious institutions such as St. Andrews School and Phillips Exeter Academy, Agee embarked on a successful career in writing, working for notable publications such as Fortune magazine and Time magazine. His significant contributions to literature include the renowned book Let Us Now Praise Famous Men, which he co-authored with photographer Walker Evans. His posthumously published novel A Death in the Family was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1958.
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Let Us Now Praise Famous Men. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1941. Rpt. Boston, MA; Houghton Mifflin, 2001.
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1941
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A Death in the Family by James Agee
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Agee, James
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James Agee, an influential figure in American literature, was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, and experienced the untimely loss of his father in a car accident during his childhood. After completing his education at prestigious institutions such as St. Andrews School and Phillips Exeter Academy, Agee embarked on a successful career in writing, working for notable publications such as Fortune magazine and Time magazine. His significant contributions to literature include the renowned book Let Us Now Praise Famous Men, which he co-authored with photographer Walker Evans. His posthumously published novel A Death in the Family was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1958.
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A Death in the Family. New York; McDowell, Obolensky, 1957. Rpt. as A Death in the Family: A Restoration of the Author's Text. Knoxville, TN; University of Tennessee Press, 2007.
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1957
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Agee on Film: Reviews and Comments by James Agee
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Agee, James
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James Agee, an influential figure in American literature, was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, and experienced the untimely loss of his father in a car accident during his childhood. After completing his education at prestigious institutions such as St. Andrews School and Phillips Exeter Academy, Agee embarked on a successful career in writing, working for notable publications such as Fortune magazine and Time magazine. His significant contributions to literature include the renowned book Let Us Now Praise Famous Men, which he co-authored with photographer Walker Evans. His posthumously published novel A Death in the Family was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1958.
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Agee on Film: Reviews and Comments. New York; McDowell, Obolensky, 1958.
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1958
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The Collected Poems of James Agee by James Agee
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Agee, James
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James Agee, an influential figure in American literature, was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, and experienced the untimely loss of his father in a car accident during his childhood. After completing his education at prestigious institutions such as St. Andrews School and Phillips Exeter Academy, Agee embarked on a successful career in writing, working for notable publications such as Fortune magazine and Time magazine. His significant contributions to literature include the renowned book Let Us Now Praise Famous Men, which he co-authored with photographer Walker Evans. His posthumously published novel A Death in the Family was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1958.
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The Collected Poems of James Agee. Boston, MA; Houghton Mifflin, 1968.
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1968
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Vive l'empereur by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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Vive l'empereur. New York; Scribner, 1902.
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1902
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A Kidnapped Colony by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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A Kidnapped Colony. New York; Harper, 1903.
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1903
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A Good Samaritan by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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A Good Samaritan. New York; McClure, 1906.
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1906
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The Perfect Tribute by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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The Perfect Tribute. New York; Scribner, 1906.
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1906
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The Enchanted Forest, and Other Stories by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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The Enchanted Forest, and Other Stories. New York; EP Dutton, 1909.
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1909
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The Militants; Stories of Some Parsons, Soldiers, and Other Fighters in the World by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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The Militants; Stories of Some Parsons, Soldiers, and Other Fighters in the World. New York; Scribner, 1909.
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1909
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Bob and the Guides by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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Bob and the Guides. New York; Scribner, 1906.
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1906
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The Better Treasure by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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The Better Treasure. Indianapolis, IN; Bobbs-Merrill, 1908.
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1908
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The Lifted Bandage by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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The Lifted Bandage. New York; Scribner, 1910.
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1910
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The Marshal by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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The Marshal. Indianapolis, IN; Bobbs, 1912.
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1912
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The Courage of the Commonplace by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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The Courage of the Commonplace. New York; Scribner, 1912.
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1912
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The Eternal Masculine; Stories of Men and Boys by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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The Eternal Masculine; Stories of Men and Boys. New York; Scribner, 1913.
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1913
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The Three Things; the Forge in Which the Soul of a Man Was Tested by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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The Three Things; the Forge in Which the Soul of a Man Was Tested. Boston, MA; Little-Brown, 1915.
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1915
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Old Glory by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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Old Glory. New York; Scribner, 1916.
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1916
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The Eternal Feminine, and Other Stories by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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The Eternal Feminine, and Other Stories. New York; Scribner, 1916.
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1916
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Her Country by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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Her Country. New York; Scribner, 1918.
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1918
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Joy in the Morning by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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Joy in the Morning. New York; Scribner, 1919.
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1919
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His Soul Goes Marching On by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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His Soul Goes Marching On. New York; Scribner, 1922.
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1922
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Passing the Torch by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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Passing the Torch. New York; Scribner, 1924.
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1924
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Pontifex Maximus by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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Pontifex Maximus. New York; Scribner, 1925.
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1925
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A Lost Commander; Florence Nightingale by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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A Lost Commander; Florence Nightingale. New York; Doubleday, 1929.
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1929
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The White Satin Dress by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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The White Satin Dress. New York; Scribner, 1930.
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1930
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August First by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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Joint Publication: August First. New York; Scribner, 1915.
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1915
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Yellow Butterflies by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
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Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman
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Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, a renowned writer, was born on April 2, 1860, in Mobile. She was the daughter of Jacob Shaw and Ann Louise (Gold) Shipman. On December 31, 1884, she married William Shankland Andrews, who would later serve as a justice of the New York state supreme court. Andrews received her education from local schools in Lexington, Ky., and also pursued studies at home under the guidance of her father, who held positions as an Episcopal priest and bishop in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Christ Church in New York. Recognized for her contributions to boys' stories and romantic fiction, Andrews passed away on August 2, 1936.
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Joint Publication: Yellow Butterflies. New York; Scribner, 1924.
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1924
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Crossroad Blues by Ace Atkins
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Atkins, Ace
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Ace Atkins was born in Troy, Alabama, and raised in Auburn, Alabama. He pursued his higher education at Auburn University on a football scholarship while simultaneously nurturing his passion for fiction writing. After completing his studies in 1994, Atkins relocated to Florida, where he worked in a bookstore and served as a correspondent for the St. Petersburg Times before transitioning to crime reporting at the Tampa Tribune. His writing career blossomed with the publication of his "Nick Travers" mystery novels, starting with Crossroad Blues in 1998. Atkins received recognition for his exceptional journalism, including the esteemed Livingston Award and a Pulitzer Prize nomination, while also earning the Arts Advancement Award from Auburn University. He later dedicated himself to writing full time and teaching journalism at the University of Mississippi, with his focus shifting to novels based on real-life crimes, such as White Shadow in 2006. Atkins currently resides with his family in Oxford, Mississippi, where he continues to write and contribute to the literary landscape.
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Crossroad Blues [Nick Travers series]. New York; St Martin's Press, 1998.
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1998
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Devil Make a Third by Douglas Fields Bailey
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Bailey, Douglas Fields
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Douglas Fields Bailey was born in Dothan, Alabama, to a prominent local family. He attended the University of Alabama where he was mentored by Hudson Strode. Bailey also attended Birmingham-Southern College and the University of Missouri. After leaving college, he worked for newspapers in Marianna, Florida, and in Dothan. He kept in touch with Strode and sent drafts of stories for Strode's opinion. In 1945, Bailey began writing a novel set in Dothan at the turn of the century. He worked for an insurance business in the daytime and wrote in the evenings. Strode sent Bailey's manuscript to a New York publisher, and Devil Make a Third was published in 1948. Reviews of the book were mixed, and Bailey didn't publish again but pursued a career in business. He remained in Dothan and died there in 1987.
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Devil Make a Third. New York; Dutton, 1948.
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1948
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The Flush Times of Alabama and Mississippi: A Series of Sketches by Joseph Glover Baldwin
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Baldwin, Joseph Glover
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Joseph Glover Baldwin, a self-taught individual from the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia, embarked on a career in law after working as a courthouse clerk and studying under family members. Despite initial setbacks, including unsuccessful attempts at establishing newspapers, Baldwin eventually found success as a lawyer and became involved in politics. His literary pursuits gained recognition with the publication of "The Flush Times of Alabama and Mississippi," a collection of humorous sketches based on his early legal experiences, while his legal expertise led to his appointment to the California Supreme Court. Tragically, Baldwin's promising career was cut short when he passed away due to tetanus in 1864.
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The Flush Times of Alabama and Mississippi: A Series of Sketches. New York; D. Appleton and Co., 1853. Rpt. Baton Rouge, LA; Louisiana State University Press, 1987.
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1853
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Party Leaders: Sketches of Thomas Jefferson, Alex'r Hamilton, Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay, John Randolph, of Roanoke, Including Notices of Many Other Distinguished American Statesmen by Joseph Glover Baldwin
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Baldwin, Joseph Glover
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Joseph Glover Baldwin, a self-taught individual from the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia, embarked on a career in law after working as a courthouse clerk and studying under family members. Despite initial setbacks, including unsuccessful attempts at establishing newspapers, Baldwin eventually found success as a lawyer and became involved in politics. His literary pursuits gained recognition with the publication of "The Flush Times of Alabama and Mississippi," a collection of humorous sketches based on his early legal experiences, while his legal expertise led to his appointment to the California Supreme Court. Tragically, Baldwin's promising career was cut short when he passed away due to tetanus in 1864.
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Party Leaders: Sketches of Thomas Jefferson, Alex'r Hamilton, Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay, John Randolph, of Roanoke, Including Notices of Many Other Distinguished American Statesmen. New York; D. Appleton, 1855. Rpt. Freeport, New York; Books for Libraries Press, 1972.
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1855
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Rowdy Tales from Early Alabama: The Humor of John Gorman Barr by John Gorman Barr
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Barr, John Gorman
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John Gorman Barr, originally from Milton, North Carolina, experienced early familial hardships and relocated to Tuscaloosa, Alabama. His academic journey led him to the University of Alabama, where he earned both a Bachelor of Arts and a Master of Arts degree while working as a mathematics tutor. Barr pursued a career in law, practiced as an attorney, and became known as a talented writer through his contributions to the Tuscaloosa Observer. He engaged in public service, including military service during the Mexican War, and later aspired for political office. Unfortunately, his life was tragically cut short when he passed away from sunstroke while en route to his appointment as U.S. Consul in Melbourne, Australia. The W.S. Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama preserves a collection of John Gorman Barr's papers.
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Rowdy Tales from Early Alabama: The Humor of John Gorman Barr. Tuscaloosa, AL; University of Alabama Press, 1981.
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1981
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Another Kind of Rain by Gerald William Barrax
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Barrax, Gerald William
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Gerald Barrax began his literary journey in Atalla, Alabama, before moving to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania during his adolescence. After working in a steel mill to finance his college education, Barrax pursued pharmacy studies at Duquesne University before serving in the US Air Force. It was during this time that he intensified his study of poetry. Barrax went on to have a successful career as an English instructor at North Carolina Central University and later as a faculty member at North Carolina State University. His significant contributions to poetry and literary criticism were acknowledged through publications, fellowships from esteemed foundations, and recognition from the city of Raleigh and the state of North Carolina for his artistic achievements.
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Another Kind of Rain. Pittsburgh, PA; University of Pittsburgh Press, 1970.
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1970
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An Audience of One by Gerald William Barrax
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Barrax, Gerald William
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Gerald Barrax began his literary journey in Atalla, Alabama, before moving to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania during his adolescence. After working in a steel mill to finance his college education, Barrax pursued pharmacy studies at Duquesne University before serving in the US Air Force. It was during this time that he intensified his study of poetry. Barrax went on to have a successful career as an English instructor at North Carolina Central University and later as a faculty member at North Carolina State University. His significant contributions to poetry and literary criticism were acknowledged through publications, fellowships from esteemed foundations, and recognition from the city of Raleigh and the state of North Carolina for his artistic achievements.
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An Audience of One. Athens, GA; University of Georgia Press, 1980.
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1980
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Death of Animals and Lesser Gods by Gerald William Barrax
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Barrax, Gerald William
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Gerald Barrax began his literary journey in Atalla, Alabama, before moving to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania during his adolescence. After working in a steel mill to finance his college education, Barrax pursued pharmacy studies at Duquesne University before serving in the US Air Force. It was during this time that he intensified his study of poetry. Barrax went on to have a successful career as an English instructor at North Carolina Central University and later as a faculty member at North Carolina State University. His significant contributions to poetry and literary criticism were acknowledged through publications, fellowships from esteemed foundations, and recognition from the city of Raleigh and the state of North Carolina for his artistic achievements.
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Death of Animals and Lesser Gods. Lexington, KY; University of Kentucky Press, 1984.
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1984
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Leaning on the Sun; Poems by Gerald William Barrax
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Barrax, Gerald William
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Gerald Barrax began his literary journey in Atalla, Alabama, before moving to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania during his adolescence. After working in a steel mill to finance his college education, Barrax pursued pharmacy studies at Duquesne University before serving in the US Air Force. It was during this time that he intensified his study of poetry. Barrax went on to have a successful career as an English instructor at North Carolina Central University and later as a faculty member at North Carolina State University. His significant contributions to poetry and literary criticism were acknowledged through publications, fellowships from esteemed foundations, and recognition from the city of Raleigh and the state of North Carolina for his artistic achievements.
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Leaning on the Sun; Poems. Fayetteville, AR; University of Arkansas Press, 1992.
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1992
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From a Person Sitting in Darkness; New and Selected Poems by Gerald William Barrax
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Barrax, Gerald William
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Gerald Barrax began his literary journey in Atalla, Alabama, before moving to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania during his adolescence. After working in a steel mill to finance his college education, Barrax pursued pharmacy studies at Duquesne University before serving in the US Air Force. It was during this time that he intensified his study of poetry. Barrax went on to have a successful career as an English instructor at North Carolina Central University and later as a faculty member at North Carolina State University. His significant contributions to poetry and literary criticism were acknowledged through publications, fellowships from esteemed foundations, and recognition from the city of Raleigh and the state of North Carolina for his artistic achievements.
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From a Person Sitting in Darkness; New and Selected Poems. Baton Rouge, LA; Louisiana State University Press, 1998.
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1998
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Travels of William Bartram by William Bartram
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Bartram, William
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William Bartram, son of renowned botanist John Bartram, was immersed in the world of plants from an early age. Educated in classical studies and possessing artistic talent, Bartram accompanied his father on plant-hunting expeditions, documenting the encountered flora through his drawings. Following business setbacks, he secured funding from an English contact to embark on his own four-year expedition in Florida, exploring the Southeast and collecting plant specimens. Despite declining offers to pursue academic positions and participate in significant explorations, he dedicated his life to botanical pursuits until his passing at the age of eighty-four.
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Travels of William Bartram. New York; Dover Publications, 1928.
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1928
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And I Will Be Heard by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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And I Will Be Heard. New York; Twice a Year Press, 1940.
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1940
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Here I Stand by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Here I Stand. New York; Twice a Year Press, 1941.
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1941
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All Brave Sailors; the Story of the SS Booker T Washington by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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All Brave Sailors; the Story of the SS Booker T Washington. New York; LB Fischer, 1945.
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1945
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Land of the Free; a Portfolio of Poems on the State of the Union by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Land of the Free; a Portfolio of Poems on the State of the Union. Oakland, CA; Morning Star Press, 1956.
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1956
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Observe the Time; an Everyday Tragedy in Verse by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Observe the Time; an Everyday Tragedy in Verse. San Francisco, CA; Morning Star Press, 1956.
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1956
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Moloch by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Moloch. Fenton, MO; Morning Star, 1957.
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1957
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Poems for the People; Broadsides by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Poems for the People; Broadsides. San Francisco, CA; Morning Star Press, 1957.
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1957
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In Egypt Land by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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In Egypt Land. Scottsdale, AZ; Ramparts Press, 1960.
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1960
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Phantom City by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Phantom City. Scottsdale, AZ; Ramparts Press, 1961.
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1961
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Homage to a Subversive by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Homage to a Subversive. Scottsdale, AZ; Ramparts Press, 1961.
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1961
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Report to the Stockholders and Other Poems, 1932-1962 by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Report to the Stockholders and Other Poems, 1932-1962. New York; MR Press, 1962.
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1962
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A Humble Petition to the President of Harvard by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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A Humble Petition to the President of Harvard. Phoenix, Az; Rampart Press, 1963.
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1963
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On Acquiring a Cistercian Breviary by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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On Acquiring a Cistercian Breviary. Phoenix, Az; Rampart Press, 1963.
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1963
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Bestride the Narrow World by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Bestride the Narrow World. Phoenix, Az; Rampart Press, 1963.
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1963
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Conformity Means Death by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Conformity Means Death. Phoenix, Az; Rampart Press, 1963.
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1963
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Yours in the Bonds by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Yours in the Bonds. Phoenix, Az; Rampart Press, 1963.
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1963
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Undesirables; Poems by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Undesirables; Poems. Landham, MD; Gossetree Press, 1964.
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1964
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To Live and Die in Dixie, and Other Poems by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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To Live and Die in Dixie, and Other Poems. Birmingham, AL; Red Mountain Editions, 1966.
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1966
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Hear the Wind Blow! Poems of Protest and Prophecy by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Hear the Wind Blow! Poems of Protest and Prophecy. New York; International Publishers, 1968.
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1968
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John Beecher Papers; 1899-1972 by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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John Beecher Papers; 1899-1972. Glen Rock, NJ; Microfilming Corporation of America, 1973.
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1973
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Collected Poems, 1924-1974 by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Collected Poems, 1924-1974. New York; Macmillan, 1974.
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1974
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Tomorrow is a Day; a Story of the People in Politics by John Beecher
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Beecher, John
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John Beecher, a poet and sociologist with an illustrious lineage that includes renowned figures such as Rev. Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, was born in New York but raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Beecher's early years were shaped by his work in the steel mills, inspiring his foray into poetry. He pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in English from the University of Alabama, an MA in English from the University of Wisconsin, and engaging in graduate studies in sociology at the University of North Carolina. Beecher's career spanned various roles, including writing for newspapers, serving in the United States Merchant Marine, and engaging in civil rights activities in the 1960s. Alongside his wife, he established Morning Star Press and later Rampart Press, promoting the works of blacklisted poets. Beecher's contributions to literature and social activism endure, as evidenced by his published collections and the preservation of his manuscripts at Duke University.
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Tomorrow is a Day; a Story of the People in Politics. Chicago, IL; Vanguard Books, 1980.
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1980
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A Bibliography of Mobile, Alabama by Robert Bell
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Bell, Robert
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Robert E. Bell, a writer and librarian, was born and raised in Tarrant City, Alabama. His passion for literature and writing developed during his high school years, leading him to pursue an English major at Birmingham-Southern College. After serving in the US Army, Bell resumed his studies, earning a BA in English from BSC in 1950. He continued his education at Harvard University, where he obtained an AM in English in 1952. Bell worked at various libraries, including the Mobile Public Library and the Fort Worth Public Library, while simultaneously working on his novel set in Fairhope. His novel, titled The Butterfly Tree, was published in 1959. Bell later held positions in San Francisco, New Orleans, and University of California Davis, where he wrote reference works on classical mythology. In his retirement, he returned to writing fiction, and his correspondence with Mary Lois Timbes was published posthumously in 2001 as Meet Me at the Butterfly Tree.
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A Bibliography of Mobile, Alabama. University, AL; University of Alabama, 1956.
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1956
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The Butterfly Tree, A Novel by Robert Bell
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Bell, Robert
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Robert E. Bell, a writer and librarian, was born and raised in Tarrant City, Alabama. His passion for literature and writing developed during his high school years, leading him to pursue an English major at Birmingham-Southern College. After serving in the US Army, Bell resumed his studies, earning a BA in English from BSC in 1950. He continued his education at Harvard University, where he obtained an AM in English in 1952. Bell worked at various libraries, including the Mobile Public Library and the Fort Worth Public Library, while simultaneously working on his novel set in Fairhope. His novel, titled The Butterfly Tree, was published in 1959. Bell later held positions in San Francisco, New Orleans, and University of California Davis, where he wrote reference works on classical mythology. In his retirement, he returned to writing fiction, and his correspondence with Mary Lois Timbes was published posthumously in 2001 as Meet Me at the Butterfly Tree.
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The Butterfly Tree, A Novel. Philadelphia, PA; Lippincott, 1959.
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1959
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A Dictionary of Classical Mythology; Symbols, Attributes and Association in Classical Myth by Robert Bell
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Bell, Robert
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Robert E. Bell, a writer and librarian, was born and raised in Tarrant City, Alabama. His passion for literature and writing developed during his high school years, leading him to pursue an English major at Birmingham-Southern College. After serving in the US Army, Bell resumed his studies, earning a BA in English from BSC in 1950. He continued his education at Harvard University, where he obtained an AM in English in 1952. Bell worked at various libraries, including the Mobile Public Library and the Fort Worth Public Library, while simultaneously working on his novel set in Fairhope. His novel, titled The Butterfly Tree, was published in 1959. Bell later held positions in San Francisco, New Orleans, and University of California Davis, where he wrote reference works on classical mythology. In his retirement, he returned to writing fiction, and his correspondence with Mary Lois Timbes was published posthumously in 2001 as Meet Me at the Butterfly Tree.
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A Dictionary of Classical Mythology; Symbols, Attributes and Association in Classical Myth. Santa Barbara, CA; ABC-CLIO, 1982.
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1982
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Place Names in Classical Mythology: Greece by Robert Bell
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Bell, Robert
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Robert E. Bell, a writer and librarian, was born and raised in Tarrant City, Alabama. His passion for literature and writing developed during his high school years, leading him to pursue an English major at Birmingham-Southern College. After serving in the US Army, Bell resumed his studies, earning a BA in English from BSC in 1950. He continued his education at Harvard University, where he obtained an AM in English in 1952. Bell worked at various libraries, including the Mobile Public Library and the Fort Worth Public Library, while simultaneously working on his novel set in Fairhope. His novel, titled The Butterfly Tree, was published in 1959. Bell later held positions in San Francisco, New Orleans, and University of California Davis, where he wrote reference works on classical mythology. In his retirement, he returned to writing fiction, and his correspondence with Mary Lois Timbes was published posthumously in 2001 as Meet Me at the Butterfly Tree.
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Place Names in Classical Mythology: Greece. Santa Barbara, CA; ABC-CLIO,1989.
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1989
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Women of Classical Mythology; a Biographical Guide by Robert Bell
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Bell, Robert
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Robert E. Bell, a writer and librarian, was born and raised in Tarrant City, Alabama. His passion for literature and writing developed during his high school years, leading him to pursue an English major at Birmingham-Southern College. After serving in the US Army, Bell resumed his studies, earning a BA in English from BSC in 1950. He continued his education at Harvard University, where he obtained an AM in English in 1952. Bell worked at various libraries, including the Mobile Public Library and the Fort Worth Public Library, while simultaneously working on his novel set in Fairhope. His novel, titled The Butterfly Tree, was published in 1959. Bell later held positions in San Francisco, New Orleans, and University of California Davis, where he wrote reference works on classical mythology. In his retirement, he returned to writing fiction, and his correspondence with Mary Lois Timbes was published posthumously in 2001 as Meet Me at the Butterfly Tree.
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Women of Classical Mythology; a Biographical Guide. Santa Barbara, CA; ABC-CLIO,1991.
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1991
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Green Soldiers by John Bensko
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Bensko, John
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John Bensko was born in Birmingham, Alabama. His father's career as a geologist took the family to Manchester, Kentucky, and Tulsa, Oklahoma, before they returned to Alabama and settled in Decatur. Bensko attended St. Louis University, Auburn University, and the University of Alabama, where he earned a BA and an MFA. He studied at Florida State University for his PhD, writing his dissertation on "Narrative in the Modern Short Poem." His debut volume of poetry, Green Soldiers, was chosen by Richard Hugo for the Yale Younger Poets Series. Bensko taught at Old Dominion University and later at Rhodes College, where he established the creative writing program. Currently he is Professor of English at the University of Memphis, where he has developed the MFA and the undergraduate creative writing programs. Through the Study Abroad Office, he has launched a summer program in creative writing at the Universidad de Alicante. He is married to the fiction writer Cary Holladay and has a son, Thomas Bensko, from a previous marriage.
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Green Soldiers. New Haven, CT; Yale University Press, 1981.
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1981
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The Waterman's Children by John Bensko
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Bensko, John
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John Bensko was born in Birmingham, Alabama. His father's career as a geologist took the family to Manchester, Kentucky, and Tulsa, Oklahoma, before they returned to Alabama and settled in Decatur. Bensko attended St. Louis University, Auburn University, and the University of Alabama, where he earned a BA and an MFA. He studied at Florida State University for his PhD, writing his dissertation on "Narrative in the Modern Short Poem." His debut volume of poetry, Green Soldiers, was chosen by Richard Hugo for the Yale Younger Poets Series. Bensko taught at Old Dominion University and later at Rhodes College, where he established the creative writing program. Currently he is Professor of English at the University of Memphis, where he has developed the MFA and the undergraduate creative writing programs. Through the Study Abroad Office, he has launched a summer program in creative writing at the Universidad de Alicante. He is married to the fiction writer Cary Holladay and has a son, Thomas Bensko, from a previous marriage.
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The Waterman's Children. Amherst, MA; University of Massachusetts Press, 1994.
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1994
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Half Gods by Jack Bethea
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Bethea, Jack
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Jack Bethea, a prominent figure in Birmingham's journalism and literary circles, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. He began his career as a cub reporter for The Birmingham Age-Herald while still in high school and continued working as a reporter until 1916, when he became the city editor of The Birmingham Ledger. Following the closure of the Ledger, Bethea briefly worked at a local department store before joining The Birmingham Post as a managing editor in 1921. Alongside his journalism pursuits, Bethea also dabbled in fiction writing and was associated with the Loafers' Club, a renowned group of Birmingham writers. His short stories and serialized novels gained recognition and were published in national magazines like Collier's. Bethea published four novels between 1924 and 1928, two of which were adapted into motion pictures. Unfortunately, Bethea's life took a tragic turn in 1928 when he struggled with a lingering illness and, overcome with despair, took his own life in a downtown Birmingham hotel in July of that year.
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Half Gods. Boston, MA; Houghton-Mifflin, 1923.
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1923
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Honor Bound by Jack Bethea
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Bethea, Jack
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Jack Bethea, a prominent figure in Birmingham's journalism and literary circles, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. He began his career as a cub reporter for The Birmingham Age-Herald while still in high school and continued working as a reporter until 1916, when he became the city editor of The Birmingham Ledger. Following the closure of the Ledger, Bethea briefly worked at a local department store before joining The Birmingham Post as a managing editor in 1921. Alongside his journalism pursuits, Bethea also dabbled in fiction writing and was associated with the Loafers' Club, a renowned group of Birmingham writers. His short stories and serialized novels gained recognition and were published in national magazines like Collier's. Bethea published four novels between 1924 and 1928, two of which were adapted into motion pictures. Unfortunately, Bethea's life took a tragic turn in 1928 when he struggled with a lingering illness and, overcome with despair, took his own life in a downtown Birmingham hotel in July of that year.
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Honor Bound. Boston, MA; Houghton, 1926.
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1926
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The Deep Seam by Jack Bethea
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Bethea, Jack
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Jack Bethea, a prominent figure in Birmingham's journalism and literary circles, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. He began his career as a cub reporter for The Birmingham Age-Herald while still in high school and continued working as a reporter until 1916, when he became the city editor of The Birmingham Ledger. Following the closure of the Ledger, Bethea briefly worked at a local department store before joining The Birmingham Post as a managing editor in 1921. Alongside his journalism pursuits, Bethea also dabbled in fiction writing and was associated with the Loafers' Club, a renowned group of Birmingham writers. His short stories and serialized novels gained recognition and were published in national magazines like Collier's. Bethea published four novels between 1924 and 1928, two of which were adapted into motion pictures. Unfortunately, Bethea's life took a tragic turn in 1928 when he struggled with a lingering illness and, overcome with despair, took his own life in a downtown Birmingham hotel in July of that year.
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The Deep Seam. Boston, MA; Houghton, 1927.
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1927
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Cotton, A Novel by Jack Bethea
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Bethea, Jack
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Jack Bethea, a prominent figure in Birmingham's journalism and literary circles, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. He began his career as a cub reporter for The Birmingham Age-Herald while still in high school and continued working as a reporter until 1916, when he became the city editor of The Birmingham Ledger. Following the closure of the Ledger, Bethea briefly worked at a local department store before joining The Birmingham Post as a managing editor in 1921. Alongside his journalism pursuits, Bethea also dabbled in fiction writing and was associated with the Loafers' Club, a renowned group of Birmingham writers. His short stories and serialized novels gained recognition and were published in national magazines like Collier's. Bethea published four novels between 1924 and 1928, two of which were adapted into motion pictures. Unfortunately, Bethea's life took a tragic turn in 1928 when he struggled with a lingering illness and, overcome with despair, took his own life in a downtown Birmingham hotel in July of that year.
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Cotton, A Novel. Boston, MA; Houghton, 1928.
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1928
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Bed Rock by Jack Bethea
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Bethea, Jack
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Jack Bethea, a prominent figure in Birmingham's journalism and literary circles, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. He began his career as a cub reporter for The Birmingham Age-Herald while still in high school and continued working as a reporter until 1916, when he became the city editor of The Birmingham Ledger. Following the closure of the Ledger, Bethea briefly worked at a local department store before joining The Birmingham Post as a managing editor in 1921. Alongside his journalism pursuits, Bethea also dabbled in fiction writing and was associated with the Loafers' Club, a renowned group of Birmingham writers. His short stories and serialized novels gained recognition and were published in national magazines like Collier's. Bethea published four novels between 1924 and 1928, two of which were adapted into motion pictures. Unfortunately, Bethea's life took a tragic turn in 1928 when he struggled with a lingering illness and, overcome with despair, took his own life in a downtown Birmingham hotel in July of that year.
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Bed Rock. Boston, MA; Houghton, 1928.
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1928
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John Smith Hears Death Walking by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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John Smith Hears Death Walking. New York; Bartholomew House, 1944.
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1944
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For Better, For Worse by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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For Better, For Worse. New York; Crowell, 1951.
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1951
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Great Trains of the World by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Great Trains of the World. New York; Random, 1953.
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1953
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The French Foreign Legion by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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The French Foreign Legion. New York; Random, 1955.
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1955
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Live from the Devil by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Live from the Devil. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1959.
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1959
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They Rode the Frontier by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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They Rode the Frontier. New York; Watts, 1959.
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1959
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The Golden Geyser by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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The Golden Geyser. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1961.
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1961
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Halo of Spears by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Halo of Spears. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1962.
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1962
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Out-Island Doctor by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Out-Island Doctor. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1963.
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1963
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The First Book of Florida by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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The First Book of Florida. New York; Watts, 1963.
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1963
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The US Frogmen of World War II by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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The US Frogmen of World War II. New York; Random, 1964.
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1964
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The First Book of the Seashore by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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The First Book of the Seashore. New York; Watts, 1964.
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1964
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Naturalist Explorers by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Naturalist Explorers. New York; Watts, 1964.
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1964
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Stephen Decatur, Fighting Sailor by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Stephen Decatur, Fighting Sailor. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1964.
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1964
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The First Book of American Expansion by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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The First Book of American Expansion. New York; Watts, 1965.
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1965
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Ponce de Leon, A World Explorer by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Ponce de Leon, A World Explorer. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1965.
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1965
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Sacagawea: Indian Guide by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Sacagawea: Indian Guide. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1965.
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1965
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Baden-Powell, Chief Scout of the World by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Baden-Powell, Chief Scout of the World. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1966.
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1966
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Franklin D Roosevelt: Four Times President by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Franklin D Roosevelt: Four Times President. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1966.
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1966
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Bent's Fort: Crossroads of the Great West by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Bent's Fort: Crossroads of the Great West. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1967.
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1967
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Bowleg Bill by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Bowleg Bill. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1967.
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1967
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Combat Nurses of World War II by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Combat Nurses of World War II. New York; Random, 1967.
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1967
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Navy's Fliers in World War II by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Navy's Fliers in World War II. Philadelphia, PA; Westminister, 1967.
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1967
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Osceola by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Osceola. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1967.
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1967
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Eleanor Roosevelt by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Eleanor Roosevelt. New York; Putnam, 1968.
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1968
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The Look-it-up Book of Presidents by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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The Look-it-up Book of Presidents. New York; Random, 1968.
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1968
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The Story of the Boy Scouts by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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The Story of the Boy Scouts. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1968.
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1968
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The Story of the United States Flag by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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The Story of the United States Flag. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1969.
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1969
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Medical Corps Heroes of World War II by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Medical Corps Heroes of World War II. New York; Random House, 1969.
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1969
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Jake Gaither; Winning Coach by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Jake Gaither; Winning Coach. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1969.
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1969
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Halsey: Five-Star Admiral by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Halsey: Five-Star Admiral. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1970.
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1970
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William Tecumseh Sherman, Defender of the Union by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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William Tecumseh Sherman, Defender of the Union. Englewood Cliffs, NJ; Prentice, 1970.
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1970
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Diving for Treasure by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Diving for Treasure. Philadelphia, PA; Macrae-Smith, 1971.
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1971
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Ernest Thompson Seton by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Ernest Thompson Seton. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1971.
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1971
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John Henry and Paul Bunyan Play Baseball by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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John Henry and Paul Bunyan Play Baseball. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1971.
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1971
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Joseph Stalin and Communist Russia by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Joseph Stalin and Communist Russia. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1971.
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1971
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How Davy Crockett Got a Bearskin Coat by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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How Davy Crockett Got a Bearskin Coat. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1972.
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1972
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Dan Beard, Scoutmaster of America by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Dan Beard, Scoutmaster of America. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1972.
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1972
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Jim Beckwourth, Black Trapper and Indian Chief by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Jim Beckwourth, Black Trapper and Indian Chief. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1973.
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1973
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Wonders of Alligators and Crocodiles by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Wonders of Alligators and Crocodiles. New York; Dodd, 1973.
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1973
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Pecos Bill Rides a Tornado by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Pecos Bill Rides a Tornado. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1973.
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1973
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The Everglades, from Yesterday to Tomorrow by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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The Everglades, from Yesterday to Tomorrow. New York; Putnam, 1974.
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1974
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His Kingdom for a Horse by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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His Kingdom for a Horse. New York; Dodd, Mead, 1983.
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1983
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Paul Bunyan Fights the Monster Plants by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Paul Bunyan Fights the Monster Plants. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1974.
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1974
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The Little Killers: Fleas, Lice, Mosquitos by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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The Little Killers: Fleas, Lice, Mosquitos. New York; Putnam, 1975.
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1975
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Wonders of Frogs and Toads by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Wonders of Frogs and Toads. New York; Dodd, 1975.
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1975
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Science Catches the Criminal by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Science Catches the Criminal. New York; Dodd, 1975.
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1975
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William Beebe, Underwater Explorer by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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William Beebe, Underwater Explorer. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1976.
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1976
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Wonders of The Turtle World by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Wonders of The Turtle World. New York; Dodd, 1976.
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1976
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Pecos Bill Catches a Hidebehind by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Pecos Bill Catches a Hidebehind. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1977.
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1977
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Wonders of Raccoons by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Wonders of Raccoons. New York; Dodd, 1977.
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1977
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Pecos Bill and the Wonderful Clothesline Snake by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Pecos Bill and the Wonderful Clothesline Snake. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1978.
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1978
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Thor Heyerdahl, Viking Scientist by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Thor Heyerdahl, Viking Scientist. New York; Elseyier/Nelson, 1979.
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1979
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Wonders of Crows by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Wonders of Crows. New York; Dodd, 1979.
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1979
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The Incas and the Spanish Conquest by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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The Incas and the Spanish Conquest. New York; J Messner, 1980.
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1980
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Skunks by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Skunks. New York; Dodd, 1981.
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1981
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Porcupines by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Porcupines. New York; Dodd, 1982.
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1982
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Underwater Warriors by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Underwater Warriors. New York; Random House, 1982.
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1982
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Wonders of Egrets, Bitterns, and Herons by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Wonders of Egrets, Bitterns, and Herons. New York; Dodd, 1982.
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1982
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The Strange Armadillo by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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The Strange Armadillo. New York; Dodd, 1983.
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1983
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Wonders of Sharks by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Wonders of Sharks. New York; Dodd, 1984.
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1984
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The Mountain Men by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Joint Publication: The Mountain Men. New York: F Watts, 1962.
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1962
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Frontier Doctors by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Joint Publication: Frontier Doctors. New York: F Watts, 1963.
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1963
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Men Who Opened the West by Wyatt Rainey Blassingame
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Blassingame, Wyatt Rainey
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Wyatt Blassingame, a talented writer, was born in Demopolis, Alabama. After attending Howard College and transferring to the University of Alabama, he graduated in 1930. Blassingame initially worked as a police reporter for The Montgomery Advertiser before exploring graduate studies at the University of Alabama. However, he departed without completing his thesis in 1933. Blassingame then embarked on a writing career, moving to New York City where he found success selling short stories to mystery magazines. He married in 1936 and eventually settled on Anna Maria Island in Florida, where he taught writing at various institutions, including Florida Southern College and Manatee Junior College. Blassingame published many books, including mystery stories, novels, and children's books. His writings appeared in national publications until the 1970s. Blassingame passed away in Bradenton, Florida, in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy.
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Joint Publication: Men Who Opened the West. New York; Putnam, 1966.
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1966
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God Sends Sunday by Arna Bontemps
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Bontemps, Arna
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Arna Bontemps, a significant figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alexandria, Louisiana, and later relocated to southern California. After completing his studies in English at Pacific Union College, he immersed himself in the literary and cultural scene of New York City. Bontemps gained recognition for his poetry and published notable works, including the novel God Sends Sunday. He held teaching positions, contributed to the preservation of African American literature and folklore, and made lasting contributions as the Head Librarian at Fisk University. Despite his untimely passing, Bontemps' impact on black literature and his commitment to promoting African American voices continue to resonate within scholarly circles.
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God Sends Sunday. New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1931. Rpt. New York: AMS Press, 1972. Rpt. New York; Washington Square Press, 2005.
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1931
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Black Thunder by Arna Bontemps
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Bontemps, Arna
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Arna Bontemps, a significant figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alexandria, Louisiana, and later relocated to southern California. After completing his studies in English at Pacific Union College, he immersed himself in the literary and cultural scene of New York City. Bontemps gained recognition for his poetry and published notable works, including the novel God Sends Sunday. He held teaching positions, contributed to the preservation of African American literature and folklore, and made lasting contributions as the Head Librarian at Fisk University. Despite his untimely passing, Bontemps' impact on black literature and his commitment to promoting African American voices continue to resonate within scholarly circles.
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Black Thunder. New York: Macmillan, 1936. Rpt. Boston, MA; Beacon Press, 1968. Rpt. Boston, MA; Beacon Press, 1992.
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1936
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Sad-Faced Boy by Arna Bontemps
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Bontemps, Arna
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Arna Bontemps, a significant figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alexandria, Louisiana, and later relocated to southern California. After completing his studies in English at Pacific Union College, he immersed himself in the literary and cultural scene of New York City. Bontemps gained recognition for his poetry and published notable works, including the novel God Sends Sunday. He held teaching positions, contributed to the preservation of African American literature and folklore, and made lasting contributions as the Head Librarian at Fisk University. Despite his untimely passing, Bontemps' impact on black literature and his commitment to promoting African American voices continue to resonate within scholarly circles.
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Sad-Faced Boy. Illus. Virginia Lee Burton. Boston, MA; Houghton Mifflin, 1937.
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1937
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They Seek a City by Arna Bontemps
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Bontemps, Arna
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Arna Bontemps, a significant figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alexandria, Louisiana, and later relocated to southern California. After completing his studies in English at Pacific Union College, he immersed himself in the literary and cultural scene of New York City. Bontemps gained recognition for his poetry and published notable works, including the novel God Sends Sunday. He held teaching positions, contributed to the preservation of African American literature and folklore, and made lasting contributions as the Head Librarian at Fisk University. Despite his untimely passing, Bontemps' impact on black literature and his commitment to promoting African American voices continue to resonate within scholarly circles.
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They Seek a City. Garden City, New York; Doubleday, 1945. Rpt. as Anyplace But Here. New York; Hill and Wang, 1966, and as Anyplace But Here. Columbia, MO; University of Missouri Press, 1997.
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1945
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Story of the Negro by Arna Bontemps
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Bontemps, Arna
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Arna Bontemps, a significant figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alexandria, Louisiana, and later relocated to southern California. After completing his studies in English at Pacific Union College, he immersed himself in the literary and cultural scene of New York City. Bontemps gained recognition for his poetry and published notable works, including the novel God Sends Sunday. He held teaching positions, contributed to the preservation of African American literature and folklore, and made lasting contributions as the Head Librarian at Fisk University. Despite his untimely passing, Bontemps' impact on black literature and his commitment to promoting African American voices continue to resonate within scholarly circles.
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Story of the Negro. Illus. Raymond Lufkin. New York; Knopf, 1948. Rpt. 1955 and 1969.
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1948
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Lonesome Boy by Arna Bontemps
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Bontemps, Arna
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Arna Bontemps, a significant figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alexandria, Louisiana, and later relocated to southern California. After completing his studies in English at Pacific Union College, he immersed himself in the literary and cultural scene of New York City. Bontemps gained recognition for his poetry and published notable works, including the novel God Sends Sunday. He held teaching positions, contributed to the preservation of African American literature and folklore, and made lasting contributions as the Head Librarian at Fisk University. Despite his untimely passing, Bontemps' impact on black literature and his commitment to promoting African American voices continue to resonate within scholarly circles.
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Lonesome Boy. Boston, MA; Houghton Mifflin, 1955. Rpt. Boston, MA; Beacon Press, 1988.
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1955
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Personals by Arna Bontemps
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Bontemps, Arna
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Arna Bontemps, a significant figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alexandria, Louisiana, and later relocated to southern California. After completing his studies in English at Pacific Union College, he immersed himself in the literary and cultural scene of New York City. Bontemps gained recognition for his poetry and published notable works, including the novel God Sends Sunday. He held teaching positions, contributed to the preservation of African American literature and folklore, and made lasting contributions as the Head Librarian at Fisk University. Despite his untimely passing, Bontemps' impact on black literature and his commitment to promoting African American voices continue to resonate within scholarly circles.
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Personals. London; P. Bremen, 1963. Rpt. in 1973.
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1963
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The Old South: "A Summer Tragedy" and Other Stories of the Thirties by Arna Bontemps
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Bontemps, Arna
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Arna Bontemps, a significant figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alexandria, Louisiana, and later relocated to southern California. After completing his studies in English at Pacific Union College, he immersed himself in the literary and cultural scene of New York City. Bontemps gained recognition for his poetry and published notable works, including the novel God Sends Sunday. He held teaching positions, contributed to the preservation of African American literature and folklore, and made lasting contributions as the Head Librarian at Fisk University. Despite his untimely passing, Bontemps' impact on black literature and his commitment to promoting African American voices continue to resonate within scholarly circles.
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The Old South: "A Summer Tragedy" and Other Stories of the Thirties. New York; Dodd Mead, 1973.
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1973
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All Over but the Shoutin' by Rick Bragg
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Bragg, Rick
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Rick Bragg, a renowned journalist and author, hails from Piedmont, Alabama, where he experienced a tumultuous upbringing characterized by frequent relocations. Despite being an average student, Bragg developed a passion for reading and began his writing career in high school and college newspapers. He went on to work for esteemed publications such as The New York Times and received accolades including the Pulitzer Prize for his evocative human interest stories. Bragg's autobiographical work, All Over But the Shoutin', published in 1997, garnered critical acclaim. After leaving The New York Times in 2003, Bragg dedicated himself to writing books and currently serves as a Professor of Journalism at the University of Alabama, residing in Tuscaloosa.
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All Over but the Shoutin'. New York; Pantheon, 1997.
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1997
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Redbirds; Memories from the South by Rick Bragg
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Bragg, Rick
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Rick Bragg, a renowned journalist and author, hails from Piedmont, Alabama, where he experienced a tumultuous upbringing characterized by frequent relocations. Despite being an average student, Bragg developed a passion for reading and began his writing career in high school and college newspapers. He went on to work for esteemed publications such as The New York Times and received accolades including the Pulitzer Prize for his evocative human interest stories. Bragg's autobiographical work, All Over But the Shoutin', published in 1997, garnered critical acclaim. After leaving The New York Times in 2003, Bragg dedicated himself to writing books and currently serves as a Professor of Journalism at the University of Alabama, residing in Tuscaloosa.
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Redbirds; Memories from the South. London; Harville Press, 1998.
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1998
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Wooden Churches by Rick Bragg
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Bragg, Rick
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Rick Bragg, a renowned journalist and author, hails from Piedmont, Alabama, where he experienced a tumultuous upbringing characterized by frequent relocations. Despite being an average student, Bragg developed a passion for reading and began his writing career in high school and college newspapers. He went on to work for esteemed publications such as The New York Times and received accolades including the Pulitzer Prize for his evocative human interest stories. Bragg's autobiographical work, All Over But the Shoutin', published in 1997, garnered critical acclaim. After leaving The New York Times in 2003, Bragg dedicated himself to writing books and currently serves as a Professor of Journalism at the University of Alabama, residing in Tuscaloosa.
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Joint Publication:Wooden Churches. Chapel Hill, NC; Algonquin Press, 1999.
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1999
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Stars in My Crown by Joe David Brown
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Brown, Joe David
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Joe David Brown, from Birmingham, Alabama, established himself as a journalist, starting his career as a reporter and later becoming the city editor for various newspapers. With a remarkable portfolio that included work for esteemed publications like the New York Daily News and The Saturday Evening Post, Brown's writing prowess extended to the realm of fiction, exemplified by his debut novel Stars in My Crown (1946), which was subsequently adapted into a film. His contributions to literature and journalism were recognized with accolades such as the Alabama Authors Award, solidifying his legacy as a noteworthy figure in the field.
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Stars in My Crown. New York; Morrow, 1946.
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1946
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The Freeholder by Joe David Brown
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Brown, Joe David
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Joe David Brown, from Birmingham, Alabama, established himself as a journalist, starting his career as a reporter and later becoming the city editor for various newspapers. With a remarkable portfolio that included work for esteemed publications like the New York Daily News and The Saturday Evening Post, Brown's writing prowess extended to the realm of fiction, exemplified by his debut novel Stars in My Crown (1946), which was subsequently adapted into a film. His contributions to literature and journalism were recognized with accolades such as the Alabama Authors Award, solidifying his legacy as a noteworthy figure in the field.
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The Freeholder. New York; Morrow, 1949.
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1949
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Kings Go Forth by Joe David Brown
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Brown, Joe David
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Joe David Brown, from Birmingham, Alabama, established himself as a journalist, starting his career as a reporter and later becoming the city editor for various newspapers. With a remarkable portfolio that included work for esteemed publications like the New York Daily News and The Saturday Evening Post, Brown's writing prowess extended to the realm of fiction, exemplified by his debut novel Stars in My Crown (1946), which was subsequently adapted into a film. His contributions to literature and journalism were recognized with accolades such as the Alabama Authors Award, solidifying his legacy as a noteworthy figure in the field.
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Kings Go Forth. New York; Morrow, 1956.
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1956
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India by Joe David Brown
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Brown, Joe David
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Joe David Brown, from Birmingham, Alabama, established himself as a journalist, starting his career as a reporter and later becoming the city editor for various newspapers. With a remarkable portfolio that included work for esteemed publications like the New York Daily News and The Saturday Evening Post, Brown's writing prowess extended to the realm of fiction, exemplified by his debut novel Stars in My Crown (1946), which was subsequently adapted into a film. His contributions to literature and journalism were recognized with accolades such as the Alabama Authors Award, solidifying his legacy as a noteworthy figure in the field.
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India. Chicago, IL; Time-Life, 1961.
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1961
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Glimpse of a Stranger by Joe David Brown
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Brown, Joe David
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Joe David Brown, from Birmingham, Alabama, established himself as a journalist, starting his career as a reporter and later becoming the city editor for various newspapers. With a remarkable portfolio that included work for esteemed publications like the New York Daily News and The Saturday Evening Post, Brown's writing prowess extended to the realm of fiction, exemplified by his debut novel Stars in My Crown (1946), which was subsequently adapted into a film. His contributions to literature and journalism were recognized with accolades such as the Alabama Authors Award, solidifying his legacy as a noteworthy figure in the field.
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Glimpse of a Stranger. New York; Morrow, 1968.
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1968
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Addie Pray by Joe David Brown
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Brown, Joe David
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Joe David Brown, from Birmingham, Alabama, established himself as a journalist, starting his career as a reporter and later becoming the city editor for various newspapers. With a remarkable portfolio that included work for esteemed publications like the New York Daily News and The Saturday Evening Post, Brown's writing prowess extended to the realm of fiction, exemplified by his debut novel Stars in My Crown (1946), which was subsequently adapted into a film. His contributions to literature and journalism were recognized with accolades such as the Alabama Authors Award, solidifying his legacy as a noteworthy figure in the field.
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Addie Pray. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1971 (also published in 1972 as Paper Moon).
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1971
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Tongues of Flame by Mary Ward Brown
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Brown, Mary Ward
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Mary Ward Brown, a native of Hamburg, Alabama, emerged as a noteworthy writer known for her poignant and evocative short stories. Despite limited access to books during her upbringing on a farm, Brown's passion for writing blossomed through her involvement in school journalism and her pursuit of English and journalism studies at Judson College. While family and farm responsibilities temporarily halted her writing career, she resumed her craft after the passing of her husband in the 1970s, gaining recognition for her compelling narratives. Her notable accolades include the Ernest Hemingway Foundation Award/PEN American Center Award, Alabama Library Association Fiction Award, Lillian Smith Award, Harper Lee Award, and Hillsdale Fiction Prize. Brown's literary works continue to be celebrated, and her papers are preserved at Auburn University's Ralph Brown Draughon Library.
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Tongues of Flame. New York; Dutton, 1986.
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1986
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Alabama, Mounds to Missiles by Virginia Pounds Brown
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Brown, Virginia Pounds
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Virginia Pounds Brown, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, had a multifaceted career that encompassed librarianship, writing, and bookselling. After completing her education at Randolph-Macon Woman College and Vanderbilt University, she worked as a librarian at the Birmingham Public Library and later became the director of the library at Birmingham-Southern College. Alongside her husband, Brown owned and operated a bookstore for over two decades. She authored and co-authored books focusing on Alabama's history, including a collaboration on a children's history book, writings about Southeastern Indians, and works of historical fiction exploring the encounters between Native Americans and Spanish conquistadors. Brown also contributed to the biography of Alabama folklorist Ruby Pickens Tartt and participated in the editing of various historical publications. In 2003, she published her memoir titled Mother & Me.
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Alabama, Mounds to Missiles. Birmingham, AL; Strode, 1966.
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1966
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Alabama Heritage by Virginia Pounds Brown
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Brown, Virginia Pounds
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Virginia Pounds Brown, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, had a multifaceted career that encompassed librarianship, writing, and bookselling. After completing her education at Randolph-Macon Woman College and Vanderbilt University, she worked as a librarian at the Birmingham Public Library and later became the director of the library at Birmingham-Southern College. Alongside her husband, Brown owned and operated a bookstore for over two decades. She authored and co-authored books focusing on Alabama's history, including a collaboration on a children's history book, writings about Southeastern Indians, and works of historical fiction exploring the encounters between Native Americans and Spanish conquistadors. Brown also contributed to the biography of Alabama folklorist Ruby Pickens Tartt and participated in the editing of various historical publications. In 2003, she published her memoir titled Mother & Me.
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Alabama Heritage. Birmingham, AL; Strode, 1967.
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1967
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Toting the Lead Row: Ruby Pickens Tartt, Alabama Folklorist by Virginia Pounds Brown
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Brown, Virginia Pounds
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Virginia Pounds Brown, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, had a multifaceted career that encompassed librarianship, writing, and bookselling. After completing her education at Randolph-Macon Woman College and Vanderbilt University, she worked as a librarian at the Birmingham Public Library and later became the director of the library at Birmingham-Southern College. Alongside her husband, Brown owned and operated a bookstore for over two decades. She authored and co-authored books focusing on Alabama's history, including a collaboration on a children's history book, writings about Southeastern Indians, and works of historical fiction exploring the encounters between Native Americans and Spanish conquistadors. Brown also contributed to the biography of Alabama folklorist Ruby Pickens Tartt and participated in the editing of various historical publications. In 2003, she published her memoir titled Mother & Me.
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Toting the Lead Row: Ruby Pickens Tartt, Alabama Folklorist. Tuscaloosa, AL; University of Alabama Press, 1981.
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1981
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The World of Southern Indians by Virginia Pounds Brown
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Brown, Virginia Pounds
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Virginia Pounds Brown, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, had a multifaceted career that encompassed librarianship, writing, and bookselling. After completing her education at Randolph-Macon Woman College and Vanderbilt University, she worked as a librarian at the Birmingham Public Library and later became the director of the library at Birmingham-Southern College. Alongside her husband, Brown owned and operated a bookstore for over two decades. She authored and co-authored books focusing on Alabama's history, including a collaboration on a children's history book, writings about Southeastern Indians, and works of historical fiction exploring the encounters between Native Americans and Spanish conquistadors. Brown also contributed to the biography of Alabama folklorist Ruby Pickens Tartt and participated in the editing of various historical publications. In 2003, she published her memoir titled Mother & Me.
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The World of Southern Indians. Birmingham, AL; Beechwood Books, 1983.
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1983
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Downfall of the Ispocoga or Creek Indian Tribe of Indians by Virginia Pounds Brown
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Brown, Virginia Pounds
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Virginia Pounds Brown, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, had a multifaceted career that encompassed librarianship, writing, and bookselling. After completing her education at Randolph-Macon Woman College and Vanderbilt University, she worked as a librarian at the Birmingham Public Library and later became the director of the library at Birmingham-Southern College. Alongside her husband, Brown owned and operated a bookstore for over two decades. She authored and co-authored books focusing on Alabama's history, including a collaboration on a children's history book, writings about Southeastern Indians, and works of historical fiction exploring the encounters between Native Americans and Spanish conquistadors. Brown also contributed to the biography of Alabama folklorist Ruby Pickens Tartt and participated in the editing of various historical publications. In 2003, she published her memoir titled Mother & Me.
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Downfall of the Ispocoga or Creek Indian Tribe of Indians. Birmingham, AL; Birmingham Public Library, 1989.
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1989
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Winnataska Remembered by Virginia Pounds Brown
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Brown, Virginia Pounds
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Virginia Pounds Brown, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, had a multifaceted career that encompassed librarianship, writing, and bookselling. After completing her education at Randolph-Macon Woman College and Vanderbilt University, she worked as a librarian at the Birmingham Public Library and later became the director of the library at Birmingham-Southern College. Alongside her husband, Brown owned and operated a bookstore for over two decades. She authored and co-authored books focusing on Alabama's history, including a collaboration on a children's history book, writings about Southeastern Indians, and works of historical fiction exploring the encounters between Native Americans and Spanish conquistadors. Brown also contributed to the biography of Alabama folklorist Ruby Pickens Tartt and participated in the editing of various historical publications. In 2003, she published her memoir titled Mother & Me.
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Winnataska Remembered. Birmingham, AL; Beechwood Books, 1992.
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1992
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A Pirate Looks at Fifty by Jimmy Buffett
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Buffett, Jimmy
|
Jimmy Buffett, born in Pascagoula, Mississippi, and raised in Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep passion for music and storytelling from a young age. Inspired by his grandfather's seafaring tales and his own love for sailing, Buffett embarked on a musical journey while studying journalism at the University of Southern Mississippi. After relocating to Key West, Florida, he immersed himself in the local music scene and began crafting songs that captured the essence of the region. Buffett's albums featuring the distinctive "Key West Sound" achieved both critical acclaim and commercial success. In addition to his music career, he expanded his creative endeavors to include writing children's books, fictional and autobiographical stories, as well as novels. Buffett's multi-faceted talents have earned him a prominent place on the New York Times bestseller list, and his contributions to environmental causes reflect his dedication to preserving the natural world.
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A Pirate Looks at Fifty. New York; Random House, 1988.
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1988
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Tales from Margaritaville by Jimmy Buffett
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Buffett, Jimmy
|
Jimmy Buffett, born in Pascagoula, Mississippi, and raised in Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep passion for music and storytelling from a young age. Inspired by his grandfather's seafaring tales and his own love for sailing, Buffett embarked on a musical journey while studying journalism at the University of Southern Mississippi. After relocating to Key West, Florida, he immersed himself in the local music scene and began crafting songs that captured the essence of the region. Buffett's albums featuring the distinctive "Key West Sound" achieved both critical acclaim and commercial success. In addition to his music career, he expanded his creative endeavors to include writing children's books, fictional and autobiographical stories, as well as novels. Buffett's multi-faceted talents have earned him a prominent place on the New York Times bestseller list, and his contributions to environmental causes reflect his dedication to preserving the natural world.
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Tales from Margaritaville. San Diego, CA; Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1989.
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1989
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Parrot Head Handbook by Jimmy Buffett
|
Buffett, Jimmy
|
Jimmy Buffett, born in Pascagoula, Mississippi, and raised in Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep passion for music and storytelling from a young age. Inspired by his grandfather's seafaring tales and his own love for sailing, Buffett embarked on a musical journey while studying journalism at the University of Southern Mississippi. After relocating to Key West, Florida, he immersed himself in the local music scene and began crafting songs that captured the essence of the region. Buffett's albums featuring the distinctive "Key West Sound" achieved both critical acclaim and commercial success. In addition to his music career, he expanded his creative endeavors to include writing children's books, fictional and autobiographical stories, as well as novels. Buffett's multi-faceted talents have earned him a prominent place on the New York Times bestseller list, and his contributions to environmental causes reflect his dedication to preserving the natural world.
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Parrot Head Handbook. Universal City, CA; MCI, 1992.
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1992
|
Where is Joe Merchant? by Jimmy Buffett
|
Buffett, Jimmy
|
Jimmy Buffett, born in Pascagoula, Mississippi, and raised in Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep passion for music and storytelling from a young age. Inspired by his grandfather's seafaring tales and his own love for sailing, Buffett embarked on a musical journey while studying journalism at the University of Southern Mississippi. After relocating to Key West, Florida, he immersed himself in the local music scene and began crafting songs that captured the essence of the region. Buffett's albums featuring the distinctive "Key West Sound" achieved both critical acclaim and commercial success. In addition to his music career, he expanded his creative endeavors to include writing children's books, fictional and autobiographical stories, as well as novels. Buffett's multi-faceted talents have earned him a prominent place on the New York Times bestseller list, and his contributions to environmental causes reflect his dedication to preserving the natural world.
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Where is Joe Merchant? New York; Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1992.
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1992
|
Daybreak on the Equator by Jimmy Buffett
|
Buffett, Jimmy
|
Jimmy Buffett, born in Pascagoula, Mississippi, and raised in Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep passion for music and storytelling from a young age. Inspired by his grandfather's seafaring tales and his own love for sailing, Buffett embarked on a musical journey while studying journalism at the University of Southern Mississippi. After relocating to Key West, Florida, he immersed himself in the local music scene and began crafting songs that captured the essence of the region. Buffett's albums featuring the distinctive "Key West Sound" achieved both critical acclaim and commercial success. In addition to his music career, he expanded his creative endeavors to include writing children's books, fictional and autobiographical stories, as well as novels. Buffett's multi-faceted talents have earned him a prominent place on the New York Times bestseller list, and his contributions to environmental causes reflect his dedication to preserving the natural world.
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Daybreak on the Equator. New York; Random House, 1997.
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1997
|
Jolly Mon by Jimmy Buffett
|
Buffett, Jimmy
|
Jimmy Buffett, born in Pascagoula, Mississippi, and raised in Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep passion for music and storytelling from a young age. Inspired by his grandfather's seafaring tales and his own love for sailing, Buffett embarked on a musical journey while studying journalism at the University of Southern Mississippi. After relocating to Key West, Florida, he immersed himself in the local music scene and began crafting songs that captured the essence of the region. Buffett's albums featuring the distinctive "Key West Sound" achieved both critical acclaim and commercial success. In addition to his music career, he expanded his creative endeavors to include writing children's books, fictional and autobiographical stories, as well as novels. Buffett's multi-faceted talents have earned him a prominent place on the New York Times bestseller list, and his contributions to environmental causes reflect his dedication to preserving the natural world.
|
Joint Publication: Jolly Mon. San Diego, CA; Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1988.
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1988
|
Trouble Dolls: Jimmy Buffett & Savannah Jane Buffett by Jimmy Buffett
|
Buffett, Jimmy
|
Jimmy Buffett, born in Pascagoula, Mississippi, and raised in Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep passion for music and storytelling from a young age. Inspired by his grandfather's seafaring tales and his own love for sailing, Buffett embarked on a musical journey while studying journalism at the University of Southern Mississippi. After relocating to Key West, Florida, he immersed himself in the local music scene and began crafting songs that captured the essence of the region. Buffett's albums featuring the distinctive "Key West Sound" achieved both critical acclaim and commercial success. In addition to his music career, he expanded his creative endeavors to include writing children's books, fictional and autobiographical stories, as well as novels. Buffett's multi-faceted talents have earned him a prominent place on the New York Times bestseller list, and his contributions to environmental causes reflect his dedication to preserving the natural world.
|
Joint Publication: Trouble Dolls: Jimmy Buffett & Savannah Jane Buffett. San Diego, CA; Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1991.
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1991
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Comfort Me With Love by W.E. Butterworth
|
Butterworth, W.E.
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William E. Butterworth, a prolific author, was born in New Jersey and raised in Boston, Philadelphia, and Manhattan. At the age of sixteen, he enlisted in the US Army and received training in counterintelligence. Initially stationed in Germany, he was later recalled to active duty to serve in the Korean War, where he worked as a combat correspondent. Following his discharge in 1953, Butterworth began writing novels while working as a civilian information officer at Ft. Rucker. In 1960, his first novel, Comfort Me with Love, was published, and he subsequently resigned from his job to focus on writing full-time. Butterworth published over 125 works under various pen names, including his first book for younger readers, The Wonders of Astronomy, in 1964.
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Comfort Me With Love. New York; New American Library, 1961.
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1961
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The Court-Martial by W.E. Butterworth
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Butterworth, W.E.
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William E. Butterworth, a prolific author, was born in New Jersey and raised in Boston, Philadelphia, and Manhattan. At the age of sixteen, he enlisted in the US Army and received training in counterintelligence. Initially stationed in Germany, he was later recalled to active duty to serve in the Korean War, where he worked as a combat correspondent. Following his discharge in 1953, Butterworth began writing novels while working as a civilian information officer at Ft. Rucker. In 1960, his first novel, Comfort Me with Love, was published, and he subsequently resigned from his job to focus on writing full-time. Butterworth published over 125 works under various pen names, including his first book for younger readers, The Wonders of Astronomy, in 1964.
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The Court-Martial. New York; New American Library, 1962.
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1962
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Air Evac by W.E. Butterworth
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Butterworth, W.E.
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William E. Butterworth, a prolific author, was born in New Jersey and raised in Boston, Philadelphia, and Manhattan. At the age of sixteen, he enlisted in the US Army and received training in counterintelligence. Initially stationed in Germany, he was later recalled to active duty to serve in the Korean War, where he worked as a combat correspondent. Following his discharge in 1953, Butterworth began writing novels while working as a civilian information officer at Ft. Rucker. In 1960, his first novel, Comfort Me with Love, was published, and he subsequently resigned from his job to focus on writing full-time. Butterworth published over 125 works under various pen names, including his first book for younger readers, The Wonders of Astronomy, in 1964.
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Air Evac. New York; Norton, 1967.
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1967
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Crazy to Race by W.E. Butterworth
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Butterworth, W.E.
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William E. Butterworth, a prolific author, was born in New Jersey and raised in Boston, Philadelphia, and Manhattan. At the age of sixteen, he enlisted in the US Army and received training in counterintelligence. Initially stationed in Germany, he was later recalled to active duty to serve in the Korean War, where he worked as a combat correspondent. Following his discharge in 1953, Butterworth began writing novels while working as a civilian information officer at Ft. Rucker. In 1960, his first novel, Comfort Me with Love, was published, and he subsequently resigned from his job to focus on writing full-time. Butterworth published over 125 works under various pen names, including his first book for younger readers, The Wonders of Astronomy, in 1964.
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Crazy to Race. New York; Grossett, 1971.
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1971
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Dateline: Talladega by W.E. Butterworth
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Butterworth, W.E.
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William E. Butterworth, a prolific author, was born in New Jersey and raised in Boston, Philadelphia, and Manhattan. At the age of sixteen, he enlisted in the US Army and received training in counterintelligence. Initially stationed in Germany, he was later recalled to active duty to serve in the Korean War, where he worked as a combat correspondent. Following his discharge in 1953, Butterworth began writing novels while working as a civilian information officer at Ft. Rucker. In 1960, his first novel, Comfort Me with Love, was published, and he subsequently resigned from his job to focus on writing full-time. Butterworth published over 125 works under various pen names, including his first book for younger readers, The Wonders of Astronomy, in 1964.
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Dateline: Talladega. New York; Grossett, 1972.
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1972
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Black Gold; the Story of Oil by W.E. Butterworth
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Butterworth, W.E.
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William E. Butterworth, a prolific author, was born in New Jersey and raised in Boston, Philadelphia, and Manhattan. At the age of sixteen, he enlisted in the US Army and received training in counterintelligence. Initially stationed in Germany, he was later recalled to active duty to serve in the Korean War, where he worked as a combat correspondent. Following his discharge in 1953, Butterworth began writing novels while working as a civilian information officer at Ft. Rucker. In 1960, his first novel, Comfort Me with Love, was published, and he subsequently resigned from his job to focus on writing full-time. Butterworth published over 125 works under various pen names, including his first book for younger readers, The Wonders of Astronomy, in 1964.
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Black Gold; the Story of Oil. New York; Four Winds Press, 1975.
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1975
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Careers in the Service by W.E. Butterworth
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Butterworth, W.E.
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William E. Butterworth, a prolific author, was born in New Jersey and raised in Boston, Philadelphia, and Manhattan. At the age of sixteen, he enlisted in the US Army and received training in counterintelligence. Initially stationed in Germany, he was later recalled to active duty to serve in the Korean War, where he worked as a combat correspondent. Following his discharge in 1953, Butterworth began writing novels while working as a civilian information officer at Ft. Rucker. In 1960, his first novel, Comfort Me with Love, was published, and he subsequently resigned from his job to focus on writing full-time. Butterworth published over 125 works under various pen names, including his first book for younger readers, The Wonders of Astronomy, in 1964.
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Careers in the Service. New York; Watts, 1976.
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1976
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An Album of Automobile Racing by W.E. Butterworth
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Butterworth, W.E.
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William E. Butterworth, a prolific author, was born in New Jersey and raised in Boston, Philadelphia, and Manhattan. At the age of sixteen, he enlisted in the US Army and received training in counterintelligence. Initially stationed in Germany, he was later recalled to active duty to serve in the Korean War, where he worked as a combat correspondent. Following his discharge in 1953, Butterworth began writing novels while working as a civilian information officer at Ft. Rucker. In 1960, his first novel, Comfort Me with Love, was published, and he subsequently resigned from his job to focus on writing full-time. Butterworth published over 125 works under various pen names, including his first book for younger readers, The Wonders of Astronomy, in 1964.
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An Album of Automobile Racing. New York; Watts, 1977.
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1977
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Christina's Passion by W.E. Butterworth
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Butterworth, W.E.
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William E. Butterworth, a prolific author, was born in New Jersey and raised in Boston, Philadelphia, and Manhattan. At the age of sixteen, he enlisted in the US Army and received training in counterintelligence. Initially stationed in Germany, he was later recalled to active duty to serve in the Korean War, where he worked as a combat correspondent. Following his discharge in 1953, Butterworth began writing novels while working as a civilian information officer at Ft. Rucker. In 1960, his first novel, Comfort Me with Love, was published, and he subsequently resigned from his job to focus on writing full-time. Butterworth published over 125 works under various pen names, including his first book for younger readers, The Wonders of Astronomy, in 1964.
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Christina's Passion. New York; Playboy Press, 1977.
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1977
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The Air Freight Mystery by W.E. Butterworth
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Butterworth, W.E.
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William E. Butterworth, a prolific author, was born in New Jersey and raised in Boston, Philadelphia, and Manhattan. At the age of sixteen, he enlisted in the US Army and received training in counterintelligence. Initially stationed in Germany, he was later recalled to active duty to serve in the Korean War, where he worked as a combat correspondent. Following his discharge in 1953, Butterworth began writing novels while working as a civilian information officer at Ft. Rucker. In 1960, his first novel, Comfort Me with Love, was published, and he subsequently resigned from his job to focus on writing full-time. Butterworth published over 125 works under various pen names, including his first book for younger readers, The Wonders of Astronomy, in 1964.
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The Air Freight Mystery. New York; Four Winds Press, 1978.
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1978
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Other Voices, Other Rooms by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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Other Voices, Other Rooms. New York; Random, 1948.
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1948
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A Tree of Night and Other Stories by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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A Tree of Night and Other Stories. New York; Random, 1949.
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1949
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Local Color by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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Local Color. New York; Random, 1950.
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1950
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The Grass Harp by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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The Grass Harp. New York; Random, 1951.
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1951
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The Muses are Heard; An Account by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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The Muses are Heard; An Account. New York; Random, 1956.
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1956
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Breakfast at Tiffany's by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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Breakfast at Tiffany's. New York; Random, 1958.
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1958
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Selected Writings of Truman Capote by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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Selected Writings of Truman Capote. New York; Random House, 1963.
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1963
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A Christmas Memory by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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A Christmas Memory. New York; Random, 1966.
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1966
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In Cold Blood by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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In Cold Blood. New York; Random House, 1966.
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1966
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House of Flowers by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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House of Flowers. New York; Random, 1968.
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1968
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The Thanksgiving Visitor by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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The Thanksgiving Visitor. New York; Random, 1968.
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1968
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The Dogs Bark: Public People & Private Place by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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The Dogs Bark: Public People & Private Places. New York; Random, 1973.
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1973
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Miriam by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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Miriam. Mankato, MN; Creative Education, Inc, 1982.
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1982
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Music for Chameleons; New Writing by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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Music for Chameleons; New Writing. New York; Random House, 1983.
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1983
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One Christmas by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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One Christmas. New York; Random, 1983.
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1983
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Jug of Silver by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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Jug of Silver. Mankato, MN; Creative Education, 1986.
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1986
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I Remember Grandpa; a Story by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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I Remember Grandpa; a Story. Atlanta, GA; Peachtree, 1987.
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1987
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Answered Prayers by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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Answered Prayers. New York; Random, 1987.
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1987
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The White Rose by Truman Capote
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Capote, Truman
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Truman Capote, born in New Orleans but predominantly raised by his mother's relatives in Monroeville, Alabama, formed a lifelong friendship with Harper Lee, who lived next door. Recognizing his passion for writing from a young age, Capote moved to New York City in 1933 to live with his mother and stepfather, ultimately pursuing a career as a writer. After finding initial success with his short story "Miriam," published in Mademoiselle, Capote further established himself through his debut novel, Other Voices, Other Rooms. He ventured into various forms of writing, including travel articles, celebrity profiles, stage adaptations, and screenplays. Capote's most notable work, In Cold Blood, a groundbreaking nonfiction novel inspired by a true crime story, brought him both acclaim and challenges. Despite ongoing struggles with substance abuse, Capote continued writing but faced diminishing success and strained relationships with his celebrity acquaintances. His unfinished work, Answered Prayers, published in parts, caused controversy and further isolated him from his former social circle. Eventually, his declining health, exacerbated by substance abuse, led to his passing in 1984.
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The White Rose. Newton, IA; Tamazunchala Press, 1987.
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1987
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An Outline Course in Contemporary American Poetry by Carl Lamson Carmer
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Carmer, Carl Lamson
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Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
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An Outline Course in Contemporary American Poetry. University, AL; University of Alabama, Extension Division, 1924.
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1924
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French Town by Carl Lamson Carmer
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Carmer, Carl Lamson
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Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
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French Town. New Orleans, LA; Quarter's Book Shop, 1928.
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1928
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Deep South by Carl Lamson Carmer
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Carmer, Carl Lamson
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Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
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Deep South. New York; Farrar & Rinehart, 1930.
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1930
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Listen For A Lonesome Drum by Carl Lamson Carmer
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Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
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Listen For A Lonesome Drum. New York; Farrar & Rinehart, 1936.
|
1936
|
The Hurricane's Children: Tales from Your Neck of the Woods by Carl Lamson Carmer
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Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
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The Hurricane's Children: Tales from Your Neck of the Woods. New York; Farrar & Rinehart, 1937.
|
1937
|
The Hudson by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
The Hudson. New York; Farrar & Rinehart, 1939.
|
1939
|
Genesee Fever by Carl Lamson Carmer
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Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Genesee Fever. New York; Farrar & Rinehart, 1941.
|
1941
|
The Jesse James of the Java Sea by Carl Lamson Carmer
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Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
The Jesse James of the Java Sea. New York; Farrar & Rinehart, 1945.
|
1945
|
Wildcat Furs to China by Carl Lamson Carmer
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Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Wildcat Furs to China. New York; Knopf, 1945.
|
1945
|
For the Rights of Men by Carl Lamson Carmer
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Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
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For the Rights of Men. New York; Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, 1947.
|
1947
|
Eagle in the Wind by Carl Lamson Carmer
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Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Eagle in the Wind. New York; Aladdin, 1948.
|
1948
|
Dark Trees to the Wind by Carl Lamson Carmer
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Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Dark Trees to the Wind. New York; Sloane, 1949.
|
1949
|
Too Many Cherries by Carl Lamson Carmer
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Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
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Too Many Cherries. New York; Viking Press, 1949.
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1949
|
Hurricane Luck by Carl Lamson Carmer
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Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Hurricane Luck. New York; Aladdin, 1949.
|
1949
|
Windfall Fiddle by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Windfall Fiddle. New York; Knopf, 1950.
|
1950
|
A Flag for the Fort by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
A Flag for the Fort. New York; Messner, 1952.
|
1952
|
Rebellion at Quaker Hill; a Story of the First Rent War by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Rebellion at Quaker Hill; a Story of the First Rent War. Minneapolis, MN; Winston, 1954.
|
1954
|
The Susquehanna by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
The Susquehanna. New York; Rinehart, 1955.
|
1955
|
The Screaming Ghost & Other Stories by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
The Screaming Ghost & Other Stories. New York; Knopf, 1956.
|
1956
|
The Years of Grace, 1808-1958 by Carl Lamson Carmer
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Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
The Years of Grace, 1808-1958. New York; Grace Church, 1958.
|
1958
|
Pets at the White House by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Pets at the White House. New York; Dutton, 1959.
|
1959
|
Henry Hudson; Captain of Ice-bound Seas by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Henry Hudson; Captain of Ice-bound Seas. Champaign, IL; Garrard Press, 1960.
|
1960
|
Thomas Jefferson and the Mockingbird Motif by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Thomas Jefferson and the Mockingbird Motif. Macon, GA; Southern Press, 1964.
|
1964
|
My Kind of Country; Favorite Writings About New York by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
My Kind of Country; Favorite Writings About New York. New York; McKay, 1966.
|
1966
|
The Farm Boy and the Angel by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
The Farm Boy and the Angel. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1970.
|
1970
|
The Boy Drummer of Vincennesby Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
The Boy Drummer of Vincennes. New York; Harvey House, 1972.
|
1972
|
The Pirate Hero of New Orleans by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
The Pirate Hero of New Orleans. New York; Harvey House, 1975.
|
1975
|
College English Composition by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Joint Publication: College English Composition. Richmond, VA; Johnson Publishing Co, 1927.
|
1927
|
Francis Marion; Swamp Fox of the Carolinas by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Joint Publication: Francis Marion; Swamp Fox of the Carolinas. Champaign, IL; Garrard Pub Co, 1962.
|
1962
|
Captain Abner and Henry Q by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Joint Publication: Captain Abner and Henry Q. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1965.
|
1965
|
Mike Fink and the Big Turkey Shoot by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Joint Publication: Mike Fink and the Big Turkey Shoot. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1965.
|
1965
|
Tony Beaver; Griddle Skater by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Joint Publication: Tony Beaver; Griddle Skater. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1965.
|
1965
|
Pecos Bill and the Long Lasso by Carl Lamson Carmer
|
Carmer, Carl Lamson
|
Carl Carmer, an academic figure hailing from rural upstate New York, completed his education at esteemed institutions, including Hamilton College and Harvard University. After teaching English at multiple universities and serving in World War I, Carmer embarked on a scholarly exploration of Alabama, immersing himself in its folklore and people. Transitioning to a successful career in journalism, he made significant contributions to the fields of literature and cultural preservation through his writings, editorships, and involvement in professional organizations, while also advocating for environmental conservation.
|
Joint Publication: Pecos Bill and the Long Lasso. Champaign, IL; Garrard, 1968.
|
1968
|
A Contribution to the Herpetology of Florida by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
|
A Contribution to the Herpetology of Florida. Gainesville, FL; University of Florida, 1940.
|
1940
|
Outline for a Classification of Animal Habitats in Honduras by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
|
Outline for a Classification of Animal Habitats in Honduras. New York; American Museum of Natural History, 1950.
|
1950
|
Handbook of Turtles; the Turtles of the United States, Canada, and Baja, California by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
|
Handbook of Turtles; the Turtles of the United States, Canada, and Baja, California. Ithaca, NY; Comstock, 1952.
|
1952
|
High Jungles and Low by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
|
High Jungles and Low. Gainesville, FL; University of Florida Press, 1953.
|
1953
|
The Windward Road by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
|
The Windward Road. New York; Knopf, 1956.
|
1956
|
Guideposts of Animal Navigation by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
|
Guideposts of Animal Navigation. Boston, MA; Heath, 1962.
|
1962
|
The Land and Wildlife of Africa by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
|
The Land and Wildlife of Africa. Chicago, IL; Time, 1964.
|
1964
|
Ulendo by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
|
Ulendo. New York; Knopf, 1964.
|
1964
|
So Excellent a Fishe by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
|
So Excellent a Fishe. Garden City, NY; Natural History Press, 1967.
|
1967
|
The Turtle, A Natural History of the Turtle by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
|
The Turtle, A Natural History of the Turtle. London; Cassell, 1968.
|
1968
|
The Everglades by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
|
The Everglades. Chicago, IL; Time-Life Books, 1973.
|
1973
|
The Green Turtle in the Caribbean Sea by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
|
The Green Turtle in the Caribbean Sea. New York; American Museum of Natural History, 1978.
|
1978
|
Africa by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
|
Africa. Westport, CT; HS Stuttman, 1980.
|
1980
|
A Naturalist in Florida: A Celebration of Eden by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
|
A Naturalist in Florida: A Celebration of Eden. New Haven, CT; Yale University Press, 1994.
|
1994
|
Guide to the Reptiles, Amphibians, and Freshwater Fishes of Florida by Archie Fairly Carr
|
Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
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Joint Publication: Guide to the Reptiles, Amphibians, and Freshwater Fishes of Florida. Gainesville, FL; University of Florida Press, 1955.
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1955
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The Green Turtle in the Gulf of Aden and the Seychelles Islands by Archie Fairly Carr
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Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
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Joint Publication: The Green Turtle in the Gulf of Aden and the Seychelles Islands. Amsterdam; North Holland Publishing, 1970.
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1970
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Turtle Farming Project in Northern Austalia by Archie Fairly Carr
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Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
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Joint Publication: Turtle Farming Project in Northern Austalia. Canberra; Australian Government Publishing Service, 1973.
|
1973
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Questions and Answers on Sea Turtle Conservation by Archie Fairly Carr
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Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
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Joint Publication: Questions and Answers on Sea Turtle Conservation. Tallahassee, FL; The Caribbean Conservation Corporation, 1975.
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1975
|
The Ecology and Migration of Sea Turtles; the West Caribbean Green Turtle Colony by Archie Fairly Carr
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Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
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Joint Publication: The Ecology and Migration of Sea Turtles; the West Caribbean Green Turtle Colony. New York; American Museum of Natural History, 1978.
|
1978
|
Surveys of Sea Turtle Populations and Habitats in the Western Atlantic by Archie Fairly Carr
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Carr, Archie Fairly
|
Archie Carr, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a deep interest in nature, particularly reptiles, during his childhood camping trips. His educational journey took him to various institutions, where he studied English, zoology, and eventually earned a PhD from the University of Florida. Carr's research and conservation efforts focused on sea turtles, leading him to establish the Caribbean Conservation Corporation and receive prestigious awards for his contributions to the field. Alongside his scientific publications, Carr also wrote engaging works for the general audience, exploring topics such as his experiences in Honduras and the natural history of sea turtles. His legacy lives on through the Archie Carr National Wildlife Refuge and posthumously published works.
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Joint Publication: Surveys of Sea Turtle Populations and Habitats in the Western Atlantic. Panama City, FL; US Dept of Commerce, 1982.
|
1982
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Rebel Outlaw; Josie Wales by Forrest Carter
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Carter, Forrest
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Forrest Carter, originally known as Asa Earl Carter, had a complex and controversial life journey. Born in Alabama, he served in the US Navy during World War II and later worked as a radio announcer. Carter became involved in segregationist movements, including being associated with the Ku Klux Klan and working as a speechwriter for George C. Wallace. In the 1970s, he re-emerged under the pseudonym Bedford Forrest Carter and achieved literary success with novels like The Rebel Outlaw, Josey Wales and The Education of Little Tree. Despite his literary accomplishments, Carter's past and associations continued to generate public scrutiny. He passed away in Texas in 1979.
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Rebel Outlaw; Josie Wales. Gantt, AL; Whipperwill Publishers, 1973.
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1973
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The Education of Little Tree by Forrest Carter
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Carter, Forrest
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Forrest Carter, originally known as Asa Earl Carter, had a complex and controversial life journey. Born in Alabama, he served in the US Navy during World War II and later worked as a radio announcer. Carter became involved in segregationist movements, including being associated with the Ku Klux Klan and working as a speechwriter for George C. Wallace. In the 1970s, he re-emerged under the pseudonym Bedford Forrest Carter and achieved literary success with novels like The Rebel Outlaw, Josey Wales and The Education of Little Tree. Despite his literary accomplishments, Carter's past and associations continued to generate public scrutiny. He passed away in Texas in 1979.
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The Education of Little Tree. New York; Delacorte Press, 1976.
|
1976
|
The Vengeance Trail of Josey Wales by Forrest Carter
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Carter, Forrest
|
Forrest Carter, originally known as Asa Earl Carter, had a complex and controversial life journey. Born in Alabama, he served in the US Navy during World War II and later worked as a radio announcer. Carter became involved in segregationist movements, including being associated with the Ku Klux Klan and working as a speechwriter for George C. Wallace. In the 1970s, he re-emerged under the pseudonym Bedford Forrest Carter and achieved literary success with novels like The Rebel Outlaw, Josey Wales and The Education of Little Tree. Despite his literary accomplishments, Carter's past and associations continued to generate public scrutiny. He passed away in Texas in 1979.
|
The Vengeance Trail of Josey Wales. New York; Delacorte Press, 1976.
|
1976
|
Watch For Me On the Mountain by Forrest Carter
|
Carter, Forrest
|
Forrest Carter, originally known as Asa Earl Carter, had a complex and controversial life journey. Born in Alabama, he served in the US Navy during World War II and later worked as a radio announcer. Carter became involved in segregationist movements, including being associated with the Ku Klux Klan and working as a speechwriter for George C. Wallace. In the 1970s, he re-emerged under the pseudonym Bedford Forrest Carter and achieved literary success with novels like The Rebel Outlaw, Josey Wales and The Education of Little Tree. Despite his literary accomplishments, Carter's past and associations continued to generate public scrutiny. He passed away in Texas in 1979.
|
Watch For Me On the Mountain. New York; Delacorte Press, 1978.
|
1978
|
Cry Geronimo! by Forrest Carter
|
Carter, Forrest
|
Forrest Carter, originally known as Asa Earl Carter, had a complex and controversial life journey. Born in Alabama, he served in the US Navy during World War II and later worked as a radio announcer. Carter became involved in segregationist movements, including being associated with the Ku Klux Klan and working as a speechwriter for George C. Wallace. In the 1970s, he re-emerged under the pseudonym Bedford Forrest Carter and achieved literary success with novels like The Rebel Outlaw, Josey Wales and The Education of Little Tree. Despite his literary accomplishments, Carter's past and associations continued to generate public scrutiny. He passed away in Texas in 1979.
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Cry Geronimo! New York; Dell/Eleanor Friede Book, 1980.
|
1980
|
90 Degrees in the Shade by Clarence Cason
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Cason, Clarence
|
Clarence Cason, born in Alabama, excelled academically at the University of Alabama and served in World War I. After the war, Cason worked as a journalist for various newspapers and taught journalism at the University of Minnesota. He eventually returned to the University of Alabama to establish the Department of Journalism and continued to write essays for national publications. Tragically, Cason took his own life in 1935, just before the publication of his book 90 in the Shade, despite the potential acclaim it might have received.
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90 Degrees in the Shade. Chapel Hill, NC; University of North Carolina Press, 1935.
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1935
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From Siam to Suez by James Saxon Childers
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Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
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From Siam to Suez. New York; D Appleton, 1923.
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1923
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Histories or Tales of Past Times Told by Mother Goose, with Morals by James Saxon Childers
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Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
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Histories or Tales of Past Times Told by Mother Goose, with Morals. London; Nonesuch, 1925.
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1925
|
Robert McAlpine, a Biography by James Saxon Childers
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Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
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Robert McAlpine, a Biography. New York; Oxford University Press, 1925.
|
1925
|
Hilltop in the Rain by James Saxon Childers
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Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
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Hilltop in the Rain. New York; D Appleton, 1928.
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1928
|
The Bookshop Mystery by James Saxon Childers
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Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
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The Bookshop Mystery. New York; D Appleton, 1930.
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1930
|
Through Oriental Gates by James Saxon Childers
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Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
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Through Oriental Gates. New York; D Appleton, 1930.
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1930
|
God Save the Duke by James Saxon Childers
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Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
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God Save the Duke. New York; D Appleton, 1933.
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1933
|
In the Deep South by James Saxon Childers
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Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
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In the Deep South. Tuscaloosa, Al; University of Alabama Press, 1936.
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1936
|
Sailing South American Skies by James Saxon Childers
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Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
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Sailing South American Skies. New York; Farrar, 1936.
|
1936
|
A Novel About a White Man and a Black Man in the Deep South by James Saxon Childers
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Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
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A Novel About a White Man and a Black Man in the Deep South. New York; Farrar, 1936.
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1936
|
Mumbo Jumbo, Esquire by James Saxon Childers
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Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
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Mumbo Jumbo, Esquire. New York; D Appleton, 1941.
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1941
|
Laurel and Straw by James Saxon Childers
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Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
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Laurel and Straw. New York; D Appleton, 1941.
|
1941
|
Enemy Outpost by James Saxon Childers
|
Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
|
Enemy Outpost. New York; D Appleton, 1942.
|
1942
|
Erskine Ramsay, His Life and Achievements by James Saxon Childers
|
Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
|
Erskine Ramsay, His Life and Achievements. New York; Cartwright and Ewing, 1942.
|
1942
|
War Eagles, the Story of the Eagle Squadron by James Saxon Childers
|
Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
|
War Eagles, the Story of the Eagle Squadron. New York; D Appleton, 1943.
|
1943
|
The Nation on the Flying Trapeze; the United States as the People of the East See Us by James Saxon Childers
|
Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
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The Nation on the Flying Trapeze; the United States as the People of the East See Us. New York; D McKay, 1960.
|
1960
|
A Way Home; the Baptists Tell Their Story by James Saxon Childers
|
Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
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A Way Home; the Baptists Tell Their Story. Atlanta, GA; Tupper and Love, 1963.
|
1963
|
Tomorrow We Reap by James Saxon Childers
|
Childers, James Saxon
|
James Saxon Childers, a prominent writer and educator, had a diverse and impactful career. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, Childers pursued higher education at Oberlin College and later studied at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. He taught literature and creative writing at Birmingham-Southern College while also contributing as a columnist and book reviewer for The Birmingham News. Childers published numerous novels, travel books, and biographies, often exploring themes of racial integration and social issues. His work was well-received by critics, particularly his travel books. Childers served as a US Air Force intelligence officer during World War II and later worked for The Atlanta Journal and the US State Department. Despite facing challenges due to his liberal views on integration, Childers remained dedicated to his writing and lecturing career until his passing from cancer in the mid-1960s.
|
Joint Publication: Tomorrow We Reap. New York; Dial, 1949.
|
1949
|
A World Made of Fire by Mark Childress
|
Childress, Mark
|
Mark Childress, a renowned author, hails from Monroeville, Alabama, and draws inspiration from Harper Lee's influential novel, To Kill a Mockingbird. After completing his studies at the University of Alabama, Childress embarked on a successful career as a writer, contributing to esteemed publications such as The Birmingham News and Southern Living. Noteworthy works by Childress include his debut novel, A World Made of Fire, and the acclaimed Crazy in Alabama, which was adapted into a film. He has also delved into children's literature and has received prestigious accolades for his literary accomplishments.
|
A World Made of Fire. New York; Knopf, 1984.
|
1984
|
V for Victor by Mark Childress
|
Childress, Mark
|
Mark Childress, a renowned author, hails from Monroeville, Alabama, and draws inspiration from Harper Lee's influential novel, To Kill a Mockingbird. After completing his studies at the University of Alabama, Childress embarked on a successful career as a writer, contributing to esteemed publications such as The Birmingham News and Southern Living. Noteworthy works by Childress include his debut novel, A World Made of Fire, and the acclaimed Crazy in Alabama, which was adapted into a film. He has also delved into children's literature and has received prestigious accolades for his literary accomplishments.
|
V for Victor. New York; Knopf, 1988.
|
1988
|
Tender by Mark Childress
|
Childress, Mark
|
Mark Childress, a renowned author, hails from Monroeville, Alabama, and draws inspiration from Harper Lee's influential novel, To Kill a Mockingbird. After completing his studies at the University of Alabama, Childress embarked on a successful career as a writer, contributing to esteemed publications such as The Birmingham News and Southern Living. Noteworthy works by Childress include his debut novel, A World Made of Fire, and the acclaimed Crazy in Alabama, which was adapted into a film. He has also delved into children's literature and has received prestigious accolades for his literary accomplishments.
|
Tender. New York; Harmony Books, 1989.
|
1989
|
Joshua and Bigtooth by Mark Childress
|
Childress, Mark
|
Mark Childress, a renowned author, hails from Monroeville, Alabama, and draws inspiration from Harper Lee's influential novel, To Kill a Mockingbird. After completing his studies at the University of Alabama, Childress embarked on a successful career as a writer, contributing to esteemed publications such as The Birmingham News and Southern Living. Noteworthy works by Childress include his debut novel, A World Made of Fire, and the acclaimed Crazy in Alabama, which was adapted into a film. He has also delved into children's literature and has received prestigious accolades for his literary accomplishments.
|
Joshua and Bigtooth. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1992.
|
1992
|
Crazy in Alabama by Mark Childress
|
Childress, Mark
|
Mark Childress, a renowned author, hails from Monroeville, Alabama, and draws inspiration from Harper Lee's influential novel, To Kill a Mockingbird. After completing his studies at the University of Alabama, Childress embarked on a successful career as a writer, contributing to esteemed publications such as The Birmingham News and Southern Living. Noteworthy works by Childress include his debut novel, A World Made of Fire, and the acclaimed Crazy in Alabama, which was adapted into a film. He has also delved into children's literature and has received prestigious accolades for his literary accomplishments.
|
Crazy in Alabama. New York; Ballantine Books, 1993.
|
1993
|
Henry Bobbity is Missing and It's All Billy Bobbity's Fault! by Mark Childress
|
Childress, Mark
|
Mark Childress, a renowned author, hails from Monroeville, Alabama, and draws inspiration from Harper Lee's influential novel, To Kill a Mockingbird. After completing his studies at the University of Alabama, Childress embarked on a successful career as a writer, contributing to esteemed publications such as The Birmingham News and Southern Living. Noteworthy works by Childress include his debut novel, A World Made of Fire, and the acclaimed Crazy in Alabama, which was adapted into a film. He has also delved into children's literature and has received prestigious accolades for his literary accomplishments.
|
Henry Bobbity is Missing and It's All Billy Bobbity's Fault! Birmingham, AL; Crane Hill Publishers, 1996.
|
1996
|
Joshua and the Big Bad Blue Crabs by Mark Childress
|
Childress, Mark
|
Mark Childress, a renowned author, hails from Monroeville, Alabama, and draws inspiration from Harper Lee's influential novel, To Kill a Mockingbird. After completing his studies at the University of Alabama, Childress embarked on a successful career as a writer, contributing to esteemed publications such as The Birmingham News and Southern Living. Noteworthy works by Childress include his debut novel, A World Made of Fire, and the acclaimed Crazy in Alabama, which was adapted into a film. He has also delved into children's literature and has received prestigious accolades for his literary accomplishments.
|
Joshua and the Big Bad Blue Crabs. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1996.
|
1996
|
Rebellion in Rhyme by John Henrik Clarke
|
Clarke, John Henrik
|
John Henrik Clarke, born into a sharecropping family in Union Springs, Alabama, overcame significant challenges to become a prominent figure in African studies. After migrating to Harlem, New York, he pursued self-education through public libraries and engaged with the Harlem History Club, nurturing his passion for black history. Clarke's literary pursuits encompassed poetry, short stories, and historical articles, while his role as an educator and advocate for African studies led him to teach at esteemed institutions such as the New School for Social Research, Cornell University, and Hunter College. Clarke's significant contributions to the Pan-African movement and his dedication to African American history and culture earned him numerous accolades and recognition.
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Rebellion in Rhyme. Prairie City, IL; Decker Press, 1948.
|
1948
|
Black Americans, Immigrants Against Their Will by John Henrik Clarke
|
Clarke, John Henrik
|
John Henrik Clarke, born into a sharecropping family in Union Springs, Alabama, overcame significant challenges to become a prominent figure in African studies. After migrating to Harlem, New York, he pursued self-education through public libraries and engaged with the Harlem History Club, nurturing his passion for black history. Clarke's literary pursuits encompassed poetry, short stories, and historical articles, while his role as an educator and advocate for African studies led him to teach at esteemed institutions such as the New School for Social Research, Cornell University, and Hunter College. Clarke's significant contributions to the Pan-African movement and his dedication to African American history and culture earned him numerous accolades and recognition.
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Black Americans, Immigrants Against Their Will. Atlanta, GA; Atlanta University, 1974.
|
1974
|
The Influence of African Cultural Continuity on the Slave Revolts in South America and in the Caribbean Islands by John Henrik Clarke
|
Clarke, John Henrik
|
John Henrik Clarke, born into a sharecropping family in Union Springs, Alabama, overcame significant challenges to become a prominent figure in African studies. After migrating to Harlem, New York, he pursued self-education through public libraries and engaged with the Harlem History Club, nurturing his passion for black history. Clarke's literary pursuits encompassed poetry, short stories, and historical articles, while his role as an educator and advocate for African studies led him to teach at esteemed institutions such as the New School for Social Research, Cornell University, and Hunter College. Clarke's significant contributions to the Pan-African movement and his dedication to African American history and culture earned him numerous accolades and recognition.
|
The Influence of African Cultural Continuity on the Slave Revolts in South America and in the Caribbean Islands. Atlanta, GA; Atlanta University, 1974.
|
1974
|
Dimensions of the Struggle Against Apartheid by John Henrik Clarke
|
Clarke, John Henrik
|
John Henrik Clarke, born into a sharecropping family in Union Springs, Alabama, overcame significant challenges to become a prominent figure in African studies. After migrating to Harlem, New York, he pursued self-education through public libraries and engaged with the Harlem History Club, nurturing his passion for black history. Clarke's literary pursuits encompassed poetry, short stories, and historical articles, while his role as an educator and advocate for African studies led him to teach at esteemed institutions such as the New School for Social Research, Cornell University, and Hunter College. Clarke's significant contributions to the Pan-African movement and his dedication to African American history and culture earned him numerous accolades and recognition.
|
Dimensions of the Struggle Against Apartheid. New York; African Heritage Studies Association, 1979.
|
1979
|
Africans at the Crossroads: Notes for an African World Revolution by John Henrik Clarke
|
Clarke, John Henrik
|
John Henrik Clarke, born into a sharecropping family in Union Springs, Alabama, overcame significant challenges to become a prominent figure in African studies. After migrating to Harlem, New York, he pursued self-education through public libraries and engaged with the Harlem History Club, nurturing his passion for black history. Clarke's literary pursuits encompassed poetry, short stories, and historical articles, while his role as an educator and advocate for African studies led him to teach at esteemed institutions such as the New School for Social Research, Cornell University, and Hunter College. Clarke's significant contributions to the Pan-African movement and his dedication to African American history and culture earned him numerous accolades and recognition.
|
Africans at the Crossroads: Notes for an African World Revolution. Lawrenceville, NJ; Africa World Press, 1991.
|
1991
|
Christopher Columbus and the African Holocaust by John Henrik Clarke
|
Clarke, John Henrik
|
John Henrik Clarke, born into a sharecropping family in Union Springs, Alabama, overcame significant challenges to become a prominent figure in African studies. After migrating to Harlem, New York, he pursued self-education through public libraries and engaged with the Harlem History Club, nurturing his passion for black history. Clarke's literary pursuits encompassed poetry, short stories, and historical articles, while his role as an educator and advocate for African studies led him to teach at esteemed institutions such as the New School for Social Research, Cornell University, and Hunter College. Clarke's significant contributions to the Pan-African movement and his dedication to African American history and culture earned him numerous accolades and recognition.
|
Christopher Columbus and the African Holocaust. New York; A & B Books, 1992.
|
1992
|
African People in World History by John Henrik Clarke
|
Clarke, John Henrik
|
John Henrik Clarke, born into a sharecropping family in Union Springs, Alabama, overcame significant challenges to become a prominent figure in African studies. After migrating to Harlem, New York, he pursued self-education through public libraries and engaged with the Harlem History Club, nurturing his passion for black history. Clarke's literary pursuits encompassed poetry, short stories, and historical articles, while his role as an educator and advocate for African studies led him to teach at esteemed institutions such as the New School for Social Research, Cornell University, and Hunter College. Clarke's significant contributions to the Pan-African movement and his dedication to African American history and culture earned him numerous accolades and recognition.
|
African People in World History. Halethorpe, MD; Black Classic Press, 1993.
|
1993
|
Who Betrayed the African World Revolution? and other speeches by John Henrik Clarke
|
Clarke, John Henrik
|
John Henrik Clarke, born into a sharecropping family in Union Springs, Alabama, overcame significant challenges to become a prominent figure in African studies. After migrating to Harlem, New York, he pursued self-education through public libraries and engaged with the Harlem History Club, nurturing his passion for black history. Clarke's literary pursuits encompassed poetry, short stories, and historical articles, while his role as an educator and advocate for African studies led him to teach at esteemed institutions such as the New School for Social Research, Cornell University, and Hunter College. Clarke's significant contributions to the Pan-African movement and his dedication to African American history and culture earned him numerous accolades and recognition.
|
Who Betrayed the African World Revolution? and other speeches. Chicago, IL; Third World Press, 1995.
|
1995
|
Critical Lessons in Slavery and the Slavetrade by John Henrik Clarke
|
Clarke, John Henrik
|
John Henrik Clarke, born into a sharecropping family in Union Springs, Alabama, overcame significant challenges to become a prominent figure in African studies. After migrating to Harlem, New York, he pursued self-education through public libraries and engaged with the Harlem History Club, nurturing his passion for black history. Clarke's literary pursuits encompassed poetry, short stories, and historical articles, while his role as an educator and advocate for African studies led him to teach at esteemed institutions such as the New School for Social Research, Cornell University, and Hunter College. Clarke's significant contributions to the Pan-African movement and his dedication to African American history and culture earned him numerous accolades and recognition.
|
Critical Lessons in Slavery and the Slavetrade. Richmond, VA; Native Sun Publishers, 1996.
|
1996
|
My Life in Search of Africa by John Henrik Clarke
|
Clarke, John Henrik
|
John Henrik Clarke, born into a sharecropping family in Union Springs, Alabama, overcame significant challenges to become a prominent figure in African studies. After migrating to Harlem, New York, he pursued self-education through public libraries and engaged with the Harlem History Club, nurturing his passion for black history. Clarke's literary pursuits encompassed poetry, short stories, and historical articles, while his role as an educator and advocate for African studies led him to teach at esteemed institutions such as the New School for Social Research, Cornell University, and Hunter College. Clarke's significant contributions to the Pan-African movement and his dedication to African American history and culture earned him numerous accolades and recognition.
|
My Life in Search of Africa. Chicago, IL; Third World Press, 1999.
|
1999
|
Black-White Alliances, 1970 by John Henrik Clarke
|
Clarke, John Henrik
|
John Henrik Clarke, born into a sharecropping family in Union Springs, Alabama, overcame significant challenges to become a prominent figure in African studies. After migrating to Harlem, New York, he pursued self-education through public libraries and engaged with the Harlem History Club, nurturing his passion for black history. Clarke's literary pursuits encompassed poetry, short stories, and historical articles, while his role as an educator and advocate for African studies led him to teach at esteemed institutions such as the New School for Social Research, Cornell University, and Hunter College. Clarke's significant contributions to the Pan-African movement and his dedication to African American history and culture earned him numerous accolades and recognition.
|
Black-White Alliances, 1970. Chicago, IL; Institute of Positive Education, 1976.
|
1976
|
New Dimensions in African History; The London Lectures of Dr Josef be-Jochannan and Dr John Hendrik Clarke by John Henrik Clarke
|
Clarke, John Henrik
|
John Henrik Clarke, born into a sharecropping family in Union Springs, Alabama, overcame significant challenges to become a prominent figure in African studies. After migrating to Harlem, New York, he pursued self-education through public libraries and engaged with the Harlem History Club, nurturing his passion for black history. Clarke's literary pursuits encompassed poetry, short stories, and historical articles, while his role as an educator and advocate for African studies led him to teach at esteemed institutions such as the New School for Social Research, Cornell University, and Hunter College. Clarke's significant contributions to the Pan-African movement and his dedication to African American history and culture earned him numerous accolades and recognition.
|
Joint Publication: New Dimensions in African History; The London Lectures of Dr Josef be-Jochannan and Dr John Hendrik Clarke. Lawrenceville, NJ; Africa World, 1996.
|
1996
|
Embracing The Period of Texas Revolution by Jeremiah Clemens
|
Clemens, Jeremiah
|
Jeremiah Clemens, born into a privileged family in Huntsville, Alabama, pursued a diverse and eventful career that encompassed law, politics, military service, and literature. After completing his education at the University of Alabama, he engaged in legal practice before venturing into politics, serving in the Alabama legislature and the United States Senate. Clemens's military service included participation in the Texas Revolution and the Mexican War, where he drew inspiration for his early novels. Despite his Unionist sympathies, he reluctantly supported secession during the Secession Convention. Following the Civil War, Clemens continued writing and advocating for the Union cause until his return to Huntsville, where he passed away.
|
Embracing The Period of Texas Revolution. Philadelphia, PA; J.B. Lippincott & Co.1856.
|
1856
|
Bernard Lile: an historical romance, embracing the periods of the Texas revolution, and the Mexican war by Jeremiah Clemens
|
Clemens, Jeremiah
|
Jeremiah Clemens, born into a privileged family in Huntsville, Alabama, pursued a diverse and eventful career that encompassed law, politics, military service, and literature. After completing his education at the University of Alabama, he engaged in legal practice before venturing into politics, serving in the Alabama legislature and the United States Senate. Clemens's military service included participation in the Texas Revolution and the Mexican War, where he drew inspiration for his early novels. Despite his Unionist sympathies, he reluctantly supported secession during the Secession Convention. Following the Civil War, Clemens continued writing and advocating for the Union cause until his return to Huntsville, where he passed away.
|
Bernard Lile: an historical romance, embracing the periods of the Texas revolution, and the Mexican war.ÊPhiladelphia, PA; J.B. Lippincott & Co, 1856.
|
1856
|
Mustang Gray, a romance by Jeremiah Clemens
|
Clemens, Jeremiah
|
Jeremiah Clemens, born into a privileged family in Huntsville, Alabama, pursued a diverse and eventful career that encompassed law, politics, military service, and literature. After completing his education at the University of Alabama, he engaged in legal practice before venturing into politics, serving in the Alabama legislature and the United States Senate. Clemens's military service included participation in the Texas Revolution and the Mexican War, where he drew inspiration for his early novels. Despite his Unionist sympathies, he reluctantly supported secession during the Secession Convention. Following the Civil War, Clemens continued writing and advocating for the Union cause until his return to Huntsville, where he passed away.
|
Mustang Gray, a romance. Philadelphia, PA; Lippincott, 1858.
|
1858
|
The Rivals: An American Colonel; A Tale of the Times of of Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton by Jeremiah Clemens
|
Clemens, Jeremiah
|
Jeremiah Clemens, born into a privileged family in Huntsville, Alabama, pursued a diverse and eventful career that encompassed law, politics, military service, and literature. After completing his education at the University of Alabama, he engaged in legal practice before venturing into politics, serving in the Alabama legislature and the United States Senate. Clemens's military service included participation in the Texas Revolution and the Mexican War, where he drew inspiration for his early novels. Despite his Unionist sympathies, he reluctantly supported secession during the Secession Convention. Following the Civil War, Clemens continued writing and advocating for the Union cause until his return to Huntsville, where he passed away.
|
The Rivals: An American Colonel; A Tale of the Times of of Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton. Philadelphia, PA; J.B. Lippincott & Co, 1860.
|
1860
|
Tobias Wilson: a tale of the great rebellion by Jeremiah Clemens
|
Clemens, Jeremiah
|
Jeremiah Clemens, born into a privileged family in Huntsville, Alabama, pursued a diverse and eventful career that encompassed law, politics, military service, and literature. After completing his education at the University of Alabama, he engaged in legal practice before venturing into politics, serving in the Alabama legislature and the United States Senate. Clemens's military service included participation in the Texas Revolution and the Mexican War, where he drew inspiration for his early novels. Despite his Unionist sympathies, he reluctantly supported secession during the Secession Convention. Following the Civil War, Clemens continued writing and advocating for the Union cause until his return to Huntsville, where he passed away.
|
Tobias Wilson: a tale of the great rebellion. Philadelphia, PA; J.B. Lippincott & Co, 1865.
|
1865
|
Damon by Charles Terry Cline, Jr
|
Cline, Charles Terry, Jr.
|
C. Terry Cline, Jr., originally from Birmingham, Alabama, and raised in Florida, embarked on a varied professional journey before establishing himself as a writer. Despite an early aspiration to pursue writing, Cline faced challenges in finding an audience for his initial novels. During the 1960s and 1970s, he ventured into radio, television, and entrepreneurship, owning multiple businesses in Georgia and Alabama. In 1975, Cline achieved his breakthrough with the publication of his novel Damon, which marked the beginning of a prolific period during which he published a total of nine novels by 1989. In 1979, Cline married fellow author Judith Richards, and the couple resided in Fairhope, Alabama.
|
Damon. New York; Putnam, 1975.
|
1975
|
Death Knell by Charles Terry Cline, Jr
|
Cline, Charles Terry, Jr.
|
C. Terry Cline, Jr., originally from Birmingham, Alabama, and raised in Florida, embarked on a varied professional journey before establishing himself as a writer. Despite an early aspiration to pursue writing, Cline faced challenges in finding an audience for his initial novels. During the 1960s and 1970s, he ventured into radio, television, and entrepreneurship, owning multiple businesses in Georgia and Alabama. In 1975, Cline achieved his breakthrough with the publication of his novel Damon, which marked the beginning of a prolific period during which he published a total of nine novels by 1989. In 1979, Cline married fellow author Judith Richards, and the couple resided in Fairhope, Alabama.
|
Death Knell. New York; Putnam, 1979.
|
1979
|
Mindreader by Charles Terry Cline, Jr
|
Cline, Charles Terry, Jr.
|
C. Terry Cline, Jr., originally from Birmingham, Alabama, and raised in Florida, embarked on a varied professional journey before establishing himself as a writer. Despite an early aspiration to pursue writing, Cline faced challenges in finding an audience for his initial novels. During the 1960s and 1970s, he ventured into radio, television, and entrepreneurship, owning multiple businesses in Georgia and Alabama. In 1975, Cline achieved his breakthrough with the publication of his novel Damon, which marked the beginning of a prolific period during which he published a total of nine novels by 1989. In 1979, Cline married fellow author Judith Richards, and the couple resided in Fairhope, Alabama.
|
Mindreader. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1981.
|
1981
|
Missing Persons by Charles Terry Cline, Jr
|
Cline, Charles Terry, Jr.
|
C. Terry Cline, Jr., originally from Birmingham, Alabama, and raised in Florida, embarked on a varied professional journey before establishing himself as a writer. Despite an early aspiration to pursue writing, Cline faced challenges in finding an audience for his initial novels. During the 1960s and 1970s, he ventured into radio, television, and entrepreneurship, owning multiple businesses in Georgia and Alabama. In 1975, Cline achieved his breakthrough with the publication of his novel Damon, which marked the beginning of a prolific period during which he published a total of nine novels by 1989. In 1979, Cline married fellow author Judith Richards, and the couple resided in Fairhope, Alabama.
|
Missing Persons. New York; Arbor House, 1981.
|
1981
|
Cross Current by Charles Terry Cline, Jr
|
Cline, Charles Terry, Jr.
|
C. Terry Cline, Jr., originally from Birmingham, Alabama, and raised in Florida, embarked on a varied professional journey before establishing himself as a writer. Despite an early aspiration to pursue writing, Cline faced challenges in finding an audience for his initial novels. During the 1960s and 1970s, he ventured into radio, television, and entrepreneurship, owning multiple businesses in Georgia and Alabama. In 1975, Cline achieved his breakthrough with the publication of his novel Damon, which marked the beginning of a prolific period during which he published a total of nine novels by 1989. In 1979, Cline married fellow author Judith Richards, and the couple resided in Fairhope, Alabama.
|
Cross Current. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1981.
|
1981
|
The Attorney Conspiracy by Charles Terry Cline, Jr
|
Cline, Charles Terry, Jr.
|
C. Terry Cline, Jr., originally from Birmingham, Alabama, and raised in Florida, embarked on a varied professional journey before establishing himself as a writer. Despite an early aspiration to pursue writing, Cline faced challenges in finding an audience for his initial novels. During the 1960s and 1970s, he ventured into radio, television, and entrepreneurship, owning multiple businesses in Georgia and Alabama. In 1975, Cline achieved his breakthrough with the publication of his novel Damon, which marked the beginning of a prolific period during which he published a total of nine novels by 1989. In 1979, Cline married fellow author Judith Richards, and the couple resided in Fairhope, Alabama.
|
The Attorney Conspiracy. New York; Arbor House, 1983.
|
1983
|
Prey by Charles Terry Cline, Jr
|
Cline, Charles Terry, Jr.
|
C. Terry Cline, Jr., originally from Birmingham, Alabama, and raised in Florida, embarked on a varied professional journey before establishing himself as a writer. Despite an early aspiration to pursue writing, Cline faced challenges in finding an audience for his initial novels. During the 1960s and 1970s, he ventured into radio, television, and entrepreneurship, owning multiple businesses in Georgia and Alabama. In 1975, Cline achieved his breakthrough with the publication of his novel Damon, which marked the beginning of a prolific period during which he published a total of nine novels by 1989. In 1979, Cline married fellow author Judith Richards, and the couple resided in Fairhope, Alabama.
|
Prey. New York; New American Library, 1985.
|
1985
|
Quarry by Charles Terry Cline, Jr
|
Cline, Charles Terry, Jr.
|
C. Terry Cline, Jr., originally from Birmingham, Alabama, and raised in Florida, embarked on a varied professional journey before establishing himself as a writer. Despite an early aspiration to pursue writing, Cline faced challenges in finding an audience for his initial novels. During the 1960s and 1970s, he ventured into radio, television, and entrepreneurship, owning multiple businesses in Georgia and Alabama. In 1975, Cline achieved his breakthrough with the publication of his novel Damon, which marked the beginning of a prolific period during which he published a total of nine novels by 1989. In 1979, Cline married fellow author Judith Richards, and the couple resided in Fairhope, Alabama.
|
Quarry. New York; New American Library, 1987.
|
1987
|
Reaper by Charles Terry Cline, Jr
|
Cline, Charles Terry, Jr.
|
C. Terry Cline, Jr., originally from Birmingham, Alabama, and raised in Florida, embarked on a varied professional journey before establishing himself as a writer. Despite an early aspiration to pursue writing, Cline faced challenges in finding an audience for his initial novels. During the 1960s and 1970s, he ventured into radio, television, and entrepreneurship, owning multiple businesses in Georgia and Alabama. In 1975, Cline achieved his breakthrough with the publication of his novel Damon, which marked the beginning of a prolific period during which he published a total of nine novels by 1989. In 1979, Cline married fellow author Judith Richards, and the couple resided in Fairhope, Alabama.
|
Reaper. New York; DI Five, 1989.
|
1989
|
Coming of Age at the Y by William Sledge Cobb
|
Cobb, William Sledge
|
William Cobb was born in Eutaw, Alabama, and raised in Demopolis, Alabama. After completing his undergraduate studies at Livingston State College (now the University of West Alabama), he pursued a graduate degree in English at Vanderbilt University. His remarkable talent as a writer became evident with the publication of his award-winning short story, "The Stone Soldier," which earned him recognition in the literary community. Cobb's extensive body of work includes several novels, a collection of short stories, and successful ventures into playwriting, with several of his plays staged in New York City. Throughout his career, he received accolades such as a fellowship for creative writing from the National Endowment for the Arts and held the esteemed position of writer-in-residence at the University of Montevallo.
|
Coming of Age at the Y. Tuscaloosa, AL; Portals Press, 1984.
|
1984
|
The Hermit King by William Sledge Cobb
|
Cobb, William Sledge
|
William Cobb was born in Eutaw, Alabama, and raised in Demopolis, Alabama. After completing his undergraduate studies at Livingston State College (now the University of West Alabama), he pursued a graduate degree in English at Vanderbilt University. His remarkable talent as a writer became evident with the publication of his award-winning short story, "The Stone Soldier," which earned him recognition in the literary community. Cobb's extensive body of work includes several novels, a collection of short stories, and successful ventures into playwriting, with several of his plays staged in New York City. Throughout his career, he received accolades such as a fellowship for creative writing from the National Endowment for the Arts and held the esteemed position of writer-in-residence at the University of Montevallo.
|
The Hermit King. Tuscaloosa, AL; Portals Press, 1986.
|
1986
|
A Walk Through Fire by William Sledge Cobb
|
Cobb, William Sledge
|
William Cobb was born in Eutaw, Alabama, and raised in Demopolis, Alabama. After completing his undergraduate studies at Livingston State College (now the University of West Alabama), he pursued a graduate degree in English at Vanderbilt University. His remarkable talent as a writer became evident with the publication of his award-winning short story, "The Stone Soldier," which earned him recognition in the literary community. Cobb's extensive body of work includes several novels, a collection of short stories, and successful ventures into playwriting, with several of his plays staged in New York City. Throughout his career, he received accolades such as a fellowship for creative writing from the National Endowment for the Arts and held the esteemed position of writer-in-residence at the University of Montevallo.
|
A Walk Through Fire. New York; Morrow, 1992.
|
1992
|
Harry Reunited by William Sledge Cobb
|
Cobb, William Sledge
|
William Cobb was born in Eutaw, Alabama, and raised in Demopolis, Alabama. After completing his undergraduate studies at Livingston State College (now the University of West Alabama), he pursued a graduate degree in English at Vanderbilt University. His remarkable talent as a writer became evident with the publication of his award-winning short story, "The Stone Soldier," which earned him recognition in the literary community. Cobb's extensive body of work includes several novels, a collection of short stories, and successful ventures into playwriting, with several of his plays staged in New York City. Throughout his career, he received accolades such as a fellowship for creative writing from the National Endowment for the Arts and held the esteemed position of writer-in-residence at the University of Montevallo.
|
Harry Reunited. Montgomery, AL; Black Belt Press, 1995.
|
1995
|
Somewhere in All This Green; New and Selected Stories by William Sledge Cobb
|
Cobb, William Sledge
|
William Cobb was born in Eutaw, Alabama, and raised in Demopolis, Alabama. After completing his undergraduate studies at Livingston State College (now the University of West Alabama), he pursued a graduate degree in English at Vanderbilt University. His remarkable talent as a writer became evident with the publication of his award-winning short story, "The Stone Soldier," which earned him recognition in the literary community. Cobb's extensive body of work includes several novels, a collection of short stories, and successful ventures into playwriting, with several of his plays staged in New York City. Throughout his career, he received accolades such as a fellowship for creative writing from the National Endowment for the Arts and held the esteemed position of writer-in-residence at the University of Montevallo.
|
Somewhere in All This Green; New and Selected Stories. Montgomery, AL; Black Belt Press, 1997.
|
1997
|
A Spring of Souls by William Sledge Cobb
|
Cobb, William Sledge
|
William Cobb was born in Eutaw, Alabama, and raised in Demopolis, Alabama. After completing his undergraduate studies at Livingston State College (now the University of West Alabama), he pursued a graduate degree in English at Vanderbilt University. His remarkable talent as a writer became evident with the publication of his award-winning short story, "The Stone Soldier," which earned him recognition in the literary community. Cobb's extensive body of work includes several novels, a collection of short stories, and successful ventures into playwriting, with several of his plays staged in New York City. Throughout his career, he received accolades such as a fellowship for creative writing from the National Endowment for the Arts and held the esteemed position of writer-in-residence at the University of Montevallo.
|
A Spring of Souls. Birmingham, AL; Crane Hill, 1999.
|
1999
|
A Doric Reed by Zitella Cocke
|
Cocke, Zitella
|
Zitella Cocke, a prominent figure in literature, was born and raised in Marion, Alabama, where she displayed an early passion for poetry. After completing her education at Judson Female Institute, she embarked on a journey to Europe to study music. Returning to Alabama, she taught at Judson and published her poems in various periodicals. Over the years, she ventured to different cities, teaching music and engaging in translation work. Cocke authored several books, including collections of poems and stories for children. Despite losing her eyesight in 1916, she continued to write until her passing, receiving recognition for her contributions to Alabama literature.
|
A Doric Reed. Boston, MA; Copeland & Day, 1895.
|
1895
|
When Grasshoppers Hop and Other Poems by Zitella Cocke
|
Cocke, Zitella
|
Zitella Cocke, a prominent figure in literature, was born and raised in Marion, Alabama, where she displayed an early passion for poetry. After completing her education at Judson Female Institute, she embarked on a journey to Europe to study music. Returning to Alabama, she taught at Judson and published her poems in various periodicals. Over the years, she ventured to different cities, teaching music and engaging in translation work. Cocke authored several books, including collections of poems and stories for children. Despite losing her eyesight in 1916, she continued to write until her passing, receiving recognition for her contributions to Alabama literature.
|
When Grasshoppers Hop and Other Poems. New York; HM Caldwell Co, 1904.
|
1904
|
Cherokee Rose and Other Southern Poems by Zitella Cocke
|
Cocke, Zitella
|
Zitella Cocke, a prominent figure in literature, was born and raised in Marion, Alabama, where she displayed an early passion for poetry. After completing her education at Judson Female Institute, she embarked on a journey to Europe to study music. Returning to Alabama, she taught at Judson and published her poems in various periodicals. Over the years, she ventured to different cities, teaching music and engaging in translation work. Cocke authored several books, including collections of poems and stories for children. Despite losing her eyesight in 1916, she continued to write until her passing, receiving recognition for her contributions to Alabama literature.
|
Cherokee Rose and Other Southern Poems. Boston; RG Badger, 1907.
|
1907
|
Lilly's Girlhood, or Child and Woman by Zitella Cocke
|
Cocke, Zitella
|
Zitella Cocke, a prominent figure in literature, was born and raised in Marion, Alabama, where she displayed an early passion for poetry. After completing her education at Judson Female Institute, she embarked on a journey to Europe to study music. Returning to Alabama, she taught at Judson and published her poems in various periodicals. Over the years, she ventured to different cities, teaching music and engaging in translation work. Cocke authored several books, including collections of poems and stories for children. Despite losing her eyesight in 1916, she continued to write until her passing, receiving recognition for her contributions to Alabama literature.
|
Joint Publication: Lilly's Girlhood, or Child and Woman. Philadelphia, PA; ES Stuart, 1881.
|
1881
|
The Other Woman by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
The Other Woman. New York; Macaulay, 1917.
|
1917
|
Six Seconds of Darkness by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Six Seconds of Darkness. New York; Grossett & Dunlap, 1918.
|
1918
|
Polished Ebony by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Polished Ebony. New York; Dodd, 1919.
|
1919
|
The Crimson Alibi by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
The Crimson Alibi. New York; Dodd, 1919.
|
1919
|
Come Seven by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Come Seven. New York; Dodd, 1920.
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1920
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Gray Dusk by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Gray Dusk. New York; Dodd, 1920.
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1920
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Highly Colored by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Highly Colored. New York; Dodd, 1921.
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1921
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Assorted Chocolates by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Assorted Chocolates. New York; Dodd, 1922.
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1922
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Midnight by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Midnight. New York; Dodd, 1922.
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1922
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Dark Days and Black Knights by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Dark Days and Black Knights. New York; Dodd, 1923.
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1923
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Jim Hanvey, Detective by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Jim Hanvey, Detective. New York; Dodd, 1923.
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1923
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Sunclouds by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Sunclouds. New York; Dodd, 1924.
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1924
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Damaged Good by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Damaged Good. Philadelphia, PA; Saturday Evening Post, 1925.
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1925
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The Iron Chalice by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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The Iron Chalice. New York; Grossett & Dunlap, 1925.
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1925
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Bigger and Blacker by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Bigger and Blacker. Cincinnati, OH; Little, 1926.
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1926
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The Other Tomorrow by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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The Other Tomorrow. New York; D Appleton, 1927.
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1927
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The Outer Gate by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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The Outer Gate. Cincinnati, OH; Little, 1927.
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1927
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Detours by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Detours. Cincinnati, OH; Little, 1927.
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1927
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Spring Tide by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Spring Tide. New York; D Appleton, 1928.
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1928
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Florian Slappey Goes Abroad by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Florian Slappey Goes Abroad. Cincinnati, OH; Little, 1928.
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1928
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The Light Shines Through by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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The Light Shines Through. Cincinnati, OH; Little, 1928.
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1928
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The May Day Mystery by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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The May Day Mystery. New York; D Appleton, 1929.
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1929
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The Backstage Mystery by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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The Backstage Mystery. New York; D Appleton, 1930.
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1930
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Lilies of the Alley by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Lilies of the Alley. New York; D Appleton, 1931.
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1931
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Cameos by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Cameos. New York; D Appleton, 1932.
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1932
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Star of Earth by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Star of Earth. New York; D Appleton, 1932.
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1932
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Carbon Copies by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Carbon Copies. New York; D Appleton, 1932.
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1932
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The Townsend Murder Mystery by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
The Townsend Murder Mystery. New York; D Appleton, 1933.
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1933
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The Valley of Olympus by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
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Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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The Valley of Olympus. New York; D Appleton, 1934.
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1934
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Scarlet Woman by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Scarlet Woman. New York; D Appleton, 1934.
|
1934
|
Scrambled Yeggs by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Scrambled Yeggs. New York; D Appleton, 1934.
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1934
|
With Benefit of Clergy by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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With Benefit of Clergy. New York; D Appleton, 1935.
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1935
|
Black to Nature by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Black to Nature. New York; D Appleton, 1935.
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1935
|
Child of Evil by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Child of Evil. New York; D Appleton, 1936.
|
1936
|
I Love You Again by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
I Love You Again. New York; D Appleton, 1937.
|
1937
|
East of Broadway by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
East of Broadway. New York; D Appleton, 1938.
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1938
|
Strange Honeymoon by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Strange Honeymoon. New York; D Appleton, 1939.
|
1939
|
Romance in Crimson by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Romance in Crimson. New York; D Appleton, 1940.
|
1940
|
Kid Tinsel by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Kid Tinsel. New York; Appleton Century, 1941.
|
1941
|
Lady in Armor by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Lady in Armor. New York; D Appleton, 1941.
|
1941
|
Romance in the First Degree; a Novel by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Romance in the First Degree; a Novel. New York; Macmillan, 1943.
|
1943
|
Sounds of Revelry by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Sounds of Revelry. New York; Macmillan, 1943.
|
1943
|
Danger in Paradise by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Danger in Paradise. New York; Macmillan, 1945.
|
1945
|
Don't Ever Love Me by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Don't Ever Love Me. New York; Macmillan, 1946.
|
1946
|
Love Has No Alibi by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Love Has No Alibi. New York; Macmillan, 1946.
|
1946
|
Dangerous Lady by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
Dangerous Lady. New York; Macmillan, 1946.
|
1946
|
My Love Wears Black by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
My Love Wears Black. New York; Macmillan, 1947.
|
1947
|
More Beautiful Than Murder by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
|
More Beautiful Than Murder. New York; Macmillan, 1948.
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1948
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A Bullet for My Love by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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A Bullet for My Love. New York; Macmillan, 1950.
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1950
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The Corpse That Walked by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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The Corpse That Walked. New York; Fawcett, 1950.
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1950
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Lost Lady by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Lost Lady. New York; Fawcett, 1951.
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1951
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Borrasca by Octavus Roy Cohen
|
Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Borrasca. New York; Macmillan, 1953.
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1953
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Love Can Be Dangerous by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Love Can Be Dangerous. New York; Macmillan, 1955.
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1955
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Epic Peters, Pullman Porter by Octavus Roy Cohen
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Cohen, Octavus Roy
|
Octavus Roy Cohen, a multifaceted writer, began his career as an engineer after graduating from Clemson Agricultural College. However, he soon transitioned to journalism and practiced law before dedicating himself to full-time writing. Cohen's literary contributions encompassed a wide range, including short stories published in esteemed magazines, novels, and plays performed on Broadway. His talent extended to other mediums as well, as he ventured into writing motion picture scripts and radio dramas. Cohen's work found success on television adaptations in the 1950s, and his significant contributions to Southern literature were acknowledged with an honorary Litt.D.
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Epic Peters, Pullman Porter. New York; D Appleton, 1930.
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1930
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Escape the Thunder by Lonnie Coleman
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Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
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Escape the Thunder. New York; E.P. Dutton & Co, 1944.
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1944
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Time Moving West, or, The Sea is a Woman by Lonnie Coleman
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Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
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Time Moving West, or, The Sea is a Woman. New York; E.P. Dutton & Co, 1947.
|
1947
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The Sound of Spanish Voices by Lonnie Coleman
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Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
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The Sound of Spanish Voices. New York; Dutton, 1951.
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1951
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Clara by Lonnie Coleman
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Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
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Clara. New York; E.P. Dutton & Co, 1952.
|
1952
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Adam's Way by Lonnie Coleman
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Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
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Adam's Way. New York; E.P. Dutton & Co, 1953.
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1953
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Ship's Company by Lonnie Coleman
|
Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
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Ship's Company. New York; Dell, 1955.
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1955
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Hot Spell by Lonnie Coleman
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Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
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Hot Spell. New York; Avon, 1958.
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1958
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The Southern Lady by Lonnie Coleman
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Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
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The Southern Lady. Australia; Hassell Street Press, 1958.
|
1958
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Sam: a Novel by Lonnie Coleman
|
Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
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Sam: a Novel. New York; D. McKay, 1959.
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1959
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The Golden Vanity by Lonnie Coleman
|
Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
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The Golden Vanity. New York; Macmillan, 1962.
|
1962
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King by Lonnie Coleman
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Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
|
King. New York; McGraw-Hill, 1967.
|
1967
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Beulah Land by Lonnie Coleman
|
Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
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Beulah Land. New York; Doubleday, 1973.
|
1973
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Orphan Jim by Lonnie Coleman
|
Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
|
Orphan Jim. New York; Doubleday, 1975.
|
1975
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Look Away, Beulah Land by Lonnie Coleman
|
Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
|
Look Away, Beulah Land. New York; Doubleday, 1977.
|
1977
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Legacy of Beulah Land by Lonnie Coleman
|
Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
|
Legacy of Beulah Land. New York; Dell Publishing Co, 1981.
|
1981
|
Mark by Lonnie Coleman
|
Coleman, Lonnie
|
Lonnie Coleman began his journey towards becoming an accomplished author during his time at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under the guidance of Hudson Strode. Coleman's passion for writing led him to win prestigious short story competitions and produce plays for the Blackfriars Dramatic Society. Following his naval service, Coleman ventured into publishing his novels and eventually found significant success with the paperback rights of his novel Beulah Land. This achievement allowed him to pursue writing full-time and resulted in the publication of several acclaimed novels. Coleman's works were also adapted for television and the stage, cementing his place in the literary world.
|
Mark. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1981.
|
1981
|
Blood Innocents by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
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Blood Innocents. New York; Playboy Press, 1980.
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1980
|
Tabernacle by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
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Tabernacle. Boston, MA; Houghton, 1982.
|
1982
|
The Orchids by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
|
The Orchids. Boston, MA; Houghton, 1982.
|
1982
|
Elena by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
|
Elena. Boston, MA; Houghton, 1984.
|
1984
|
Sacrificial Ground by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
|
Sacrificial Ground. New York; Putnam, 1988.
|
1988
|
Flesh and Blood by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
|
Flesh and Blood. New York; Putnam, 1989.
|
1989
|
Streets of Fire by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
|
Streets of Fire. New York; Putnam, 1989.
|
1989
|
Early Graves; a Shocking True-Crime Story of the Youngest Woman Ever Sentenced to Death Row by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
|
Early Graves; a Shocking True-Crime Story of the Youngest Woman Ever Sentenced to Death Row. New York; Dalton, 1990.
|
1990
|
Night Secrets by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
|
Night Secrets. New York; Putnam, 1990.
|
1990
|
The City When it Rains by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
|
The City When it Rains. New York; Putnam, 1991.
|
1991
|
Evidence of Blood by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
|
Evidence of Blood. New York; Putnam, 1991.
|
1991
|
Blood Echoes; The True Story of an Infamous Mass Murder and Its Aftermath by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
|
Blood Echoes; The True Story of an Infamous Mass Murder and Its Aftermath. New York; Dutton, 1992.
|
1992
|
Mortal Memory by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
|
Mortal Memory. New York; GP Putnam's Sons, 1993.
|
1993
|
Breakheart Hill by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
|
Breakheart Hill. New York; Bantam, 1995.
|
1995
|
The Chatham School Affair by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
|
The Chatham School Affair. New York; Bantam, 1996.
|
1996
|
Instruments of Night by Thomas H Cook
|
Cook, Thomas H.
|
Thomas H. Cook, a native of Fort Payne, Alabama, developed his passion for writing during his childhood. However, it was during his college years that he discovered his love for literature, drawing inspiration from notable works by authors like Melville and Faulkner. After completing his education with degrees in English, philosophy, and American history, Cook embarked on a career that included teaching, working in the advertising industry, and writing for Atlanta magazine. In 1980, he published his debut novel, Blood Innocents, and has since established himself as a prolific author. Cook has received numerous prestigious awards for his contributions to crime fiction, and he currently resides with his family in Cape Cod and New York City.
|
Instruments of Night. New York: Bantam, 1998.
|
1998
|
Move Over: It's Only Me by Mary Elizabeth Counselman
|
Counselman, Mary Elizabeth
|
Mary Elizabeth Counselman, born in Birmingham, Alabama, began her writing journey at a young age and later pursued her education at Alabama College and the University of Alabama. She worked as a reporter for The Birmingham News before settling in Gadsden, Alabama, where she taught creative writing at Gadsden State Junior College and the University of Alabama. Counselman gained recognition for her contributions to pulp magazines, particularly Weird Tales, with her notable story "The Three Marked Pennies." Her works also appeared in mainstream publications, and she founded the Verity Publishing Company. Counselman's stories found adaptation on television, and she received accolades for her writing, including an award from the National Fantasy Fan Federation. Her papers are housed in the Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama.
|
Move Over: It's Only Me. Gadsden, AL; Verity, 1975.
|
1975
|
African Yesterdays by Mary Elizabeth Counselman
|
Counselman, Mary Elizabeth
|
Mary Elizabeth Counselman, born in Birmingham, Alabama, began her writing journey at a young age and later pursued her education at Alabama College and the University of Alabama. She worked as a reporter for The Birmingham News before settling in Gadsden, Alabama, where she taught creative writing at Gadsden State Junior College and the University of Alabama. Counselman gained recognition for her contributions to pulp magazines, particularly Weird Tales, with her notable story "The Three Marked Pennies." Her works also appeared in mainstream publications, and she founded the Verity Publishing Company. Counselman's stories found adaptation on television, and she received accolades for her writing, including an award from the National Fantasy Fan Federation. Her papers are housed in the Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama.
|
African Yesterdays. Gadsden, AL; Verity Publishing, 1975 revised edition, 1977.
|
1977
|
The Eye and the Hand by Mary Elizabeth Counselman
|
Counselman, Mary Elizabeth
|
Mary Elizabeth Counselman, born in Birmingham, Alabama, began her writing journey at a young age and later pursued her education at Alabama College and the University of Alabama. She worked as a reporter for The Birmingham News before settling in Gadsden, Alabama, where she taught creative writing at Gadsden State Junior College and the University of Alabama. Counselman gained recognition for her contributions to pulp magazines, particularly Weird Tales, with her notable story "The Three Marked Pennies." Her works also appeared in mainstream publications, and she founded the Verity Publishing Company. Counselman's stories found adaptation on television, and she received accolades for her writing, including an award from the National Fantasy Fan Federation. Her papers are housed in the Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama.
|
The Eye and the Hand. sl; sn, 1978.
|
1978
|
Half in Shadow by Mary Elizabeth Counselman
|
Counselman, Mary Elizabeth
|
Mary Elizabeth Counselman, born in Birmingham, Alabama, began her writing journey at a young age and later pursued her education at Alabama College and the University of Alabama. She worked as a reporter for The Birmingham News before settling in Gadsden, Alabama, where she taught creative writing at Gadsden State Junior College and the University of Alabama. Counselman gained recognition for her contributions to pulp magazines, particularly Weird Tales, with her notable story "The Three Marked Pennies." Her works also appeared in mainstream publications, and she founded the Verity Publishing Company. Counselman's stories found adaptation on television, and she received accolades for her writing, including an award from the National Fantasy Fan Federation. Her papers are housed in the Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama.
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Half in Shadow. Sauk City, WiI; Arkham House, 1978.
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1978
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The Fifth Door by Mary Elizabeth Counselman
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Counselman, Mary Elizabeth
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Mary Elizabeth Counselman, born in Birmingham, Alabama, began her writing journey at a young age and later pursued her education at Alabama College and the University of Alabama. She worked as a reporter for The Birmingham News before settling in Gadsden, Alabama, where she taught creative writing at Gadsden State Junior College and the University of Alabama. Counselman gained recognition for her contributions to pulp magazines, particularly Weird Tales, with her notable story "The Three Marked Pennies." Her works also appeared in mainstream publications, and she founded the Verity Publishing Company. Counselman's stories found adaptation on television, and she received accolades for her writing, including an award from the National Fantasy Fan Federation. Her papers are housed in the Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama.
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The Fifth Door. Strange Books, 1982.
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1982
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The Face of Fear and Other Poems by Mary Elizabeth Counselman
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Counselman, Mary Elizabeth
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Mary Elizabeth Counselman, born in Birmingham, Alabama, began her writing journey at a young age and later pursued her education at Alabama College and the University of Alabama. She worked as a reporter for The Birmingham News before settling in Gadsden, Alabama, where she taught creative writing at Gadsden State Junior College and the University of Alabama. Counselman gained recognition for her contributions to pulp magazines, particularly Weird Tales, with her notable story "The Three Marked Pennies." Her works also appeared in mainstream publications, and she founded the Verity Publishing Company. Counselman's stories found adaptation on television, and she received accolades for her writing, including an award from the National Fantasy Fan Federation. Her papers are housed in the Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama.
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The Face of Fear and Other Poems. Pensacola, FL; Edilon Press, 1984.
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1984
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Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about the Supernatural by Mary Elizabeth Counselman
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Counselman, Mary Elizabeth
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Mary Elizabeth Counselman, born in Birmingham, Alabama, began her writing journey at a young age and later pursued her education at Alabama College and the University of Alabama. She worked as a reporter for The Birmingham News before settling in Gadsden, Alabama, where she taught creative writing at Gadsden State Junior College and the University of Alabama. Counselman gained recognition for her contributions to pulp magazines, particularly Weird Tales, with her notable story "The Three Marked Pennies." Her works also appeared in mainstream publications, and she founded the Verity Publishing Company. Counselman's stories found adaptation on television, and she received accolades for her writing, including an award from the National Fantasy Fan Federation. Her papers are housed in the Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama.
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Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about the Supernatural. Gadsden, AL; Verity, nd.
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nd
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Lizard by Dennis Covington
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Covington, Dennis
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Dennis Covington, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, navigated personal challenges including depression and substance abuse during his youth. He pursued his passion for writing at the University of Virginia, where he focused on fiction and earned a BA degree. Following his military service, he furthered his education at the University of Iowa Writer Workshop, completing an MFA degree. Covington returned to Birmingham, teaching English and engaging in theater while writing his novel. His career took him to various locations, including El Salvador as a war correspondent, and he published works such as the novel Lizard and the acclaimed nonfiction book Salvation on Sand Mountain. In 2004, he joined Texas Tech University as a Professor of Creative Writing.
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Lizard. New York; Delacorte Press, 1991.
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1991
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Lasso the Moon by Dennis Covington
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Covington, Dennis
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Dennis Covington, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, navigated personal challenges including depression and substance abuse during his youth. He pursued his passion for writing at the University of Virginia, where he focused on fiction and earned a BA degree. Following his military service, he furthered his education at the University of Iowa Writer Workshop, completing an MFA degree. Covington returned to Birmingham, teaching English and engaging in theater while writing his novel. His career took him to various locations, including El Salvador as a war correspondent, and he published works such as the novel Lizard and the acclaimed nonfiction book Salvation on Sand Mountain. In 2004, he joined Texas Tech University as a Professor of Creative Writing.
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Lasso the Moon. New York; Delacorte Press, 1995.
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1995
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Salvation on Sand Mountain: Snake-Handling and Salvation in Southern Appalachia by Dennis Covington
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Covington, Dennis
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Dennis Covington, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, navigated personal challenges including depression and substance abuse during his youth. He pursued his passion for writing at the University of Virginia, where he focused on fiction and earned a BA degree. Following his military service, he furthered his education at the University of Iowa Writer Workshop, completing an MFA degree. Covington returned to Birmingham, teaching English and engaging in theater while writing his novel. His career took him to various locations, including El Salvador as a war correspondent, and he published works such as the novel Lizard and the acclaimed nonfiction book Salvation on Sand Mountain. In 2004, he joined Texas Tech University as a Professor of Creative Writing.
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Salvation on Sand Mountain: Snake-Handling and Salvation in Southern Appalachia. Reading, MA; Addison-Wesley, 1995.
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1995
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Cleaving: The Story of a Marriage by Dennis Covington
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Covington, Dennis
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Dennis Covington, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, navigated personal challenges including depression and substance abuse during his youth. He pursued his passion for writing at the University of Virginia, where he focused on fiction and earned a BA degree. Following his military service, he furthered his education at the University of Iowa Writer Workshop, completing an MFA degree. Covington returned to Birmingham, teaching English and engaging in theater while writing his novel. His career took him to various locations, including El Salvador as a war correspondent, and he published works such as the novel Lizard and the acclaimed nonfiction book Salvation on Sand Mountain. In 2004, he joined Texas Tech University as a Professor of Creative Writing.
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Joint Publication: Cleaving: The Story of a Marriage.New York; North Point Press, 1999.
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1999
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Gathering Home by Vicki Covington
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Covington, Vicki
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Vicki Covington, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, demonstrated a strong inclination for writing from a young age, chronicling her experiences in personal journals. Despite grappling with various health issues and personal struggles, she pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in sociology in 1974 and an MSW in 1976 from the University of Alabama. Covington's literary endeavors gained traction in the 1980s when her poignant short stories were published in esteemed literary magazines such as The New Yorker. Over the years, she authored several novels, delving into personal and societal themes, and co-wrote a memoir with her husband, providing a candid account of their marriage. Covington's literary contributions have garnered recognition, including a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, making her a noteworthy figure in contemporary American literature.
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Gathering Home. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1988.
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1988
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Bird of Paradise by Vicki Covington
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Covington, Vicki
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Vicki Covington, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, demonstrated a strong inclination for writing from a young age, chronicling her experiences in personal journals. Despite grappling with various health issues and personal struggles, she pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in sociology in 1974 and an MSW in 1976 from the University of Alabama. Covington's literary endeavors gained traction in the 1980s when her poignant short stories were published in esteemed literary magazines such as The New Yorker. Over the years, she authored several novels, delving into personal and societal themes, and co-wrote a memoir with her husband, providing a candid account of their marriage. Covington's literary contributions have garnered recognition, including a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, making her a noteworthy figure in contemporary American literature.
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Bird of Paradise. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1990.
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1990
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Night Ride Home by Vicki Covington
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Covington, Vicki
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Vicki Covington, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, demonstrated a strong inclination for writing from a young age, chronicling her experiences in personal journals. Despite grappling with various health issues and personal struggles, she pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in sociology in 1974 and an MSW in 1976 from the University of Alabama. Covington's literary endeavors gained traction in the 1980s when her poignant short stories were published in esteemed literary magazines such as The New Yorker. Over the years, she authored several novels, delving into personal and societal themes, and co-wrote a memoir with her husband, providing a candid account of their marriage. Covington's literary contributions have garnered recognition, including a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, making her a noteworthy figure in contemporary American literature.
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Night Ride Home. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1992.
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1992
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The Last Hotel for Women: A Novel by Vicki Covington
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Covington, Vicki
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Vicki Covington, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, demonstrated a strong inclination for writing from a young age, chronicling her experiences in personal journals. Despite grappling with various health issues and personal struggles, she pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in sociology in 1974 and an MSW in 1976 from the University of Alabama. Covington's literary endeavors gained traction in the 1980s when her poignant short stories were published in esteemed literary magazines such as The New Yorker. Over the years, she authored several novels, delving into personal and societal themes, and co-wrote a memoir with her husband, providing a candid account of their marriage. Covington's literary contributions have garnered recognition, including a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, making her a noteworthy figure in contemporary American literature.
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The Last Hotel for Women: A Novel. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1996.
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1996
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Cleaving: The Story of a Marriage by Vicki Covington
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Covington, Vicki
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Vicki Covington, a native of Birmingham, Alabama, demonstrated a strong inclination for writing from a young age, chronicling her experiences in personal journals. Despite grappling with various health issues and personal struggles, she pursued higher education, obtaining a BA in sociology in 1974 and an MSW in 1976 from the University of Alabama. Covington's literary endeavors gained traction in the 1980s when her poignant short stories were published in esteemed literary magazines such as The New Yorker. Over the years, she authored several novels, delving into personal and societal themes, and co-wrote a memoir with her husband, providing a candid account of their marriage. Covington's literary contributions have garnered recognition, including a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, making her a noteworthy figure in contemporary American literature.
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Joint Publication: Cleaving: The Story of a Marriage. New York; North Point Press, 1999.
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1999
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Waiting for the Verdict by Rebecca Harding Davis
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Davis, Rebecca Harding
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Rebecca Harding Davis, born in Washington, Pennsylvania, experienced a diverse upbringing, living in various locations including Big Spring (now Florence), Alabama, and Wheeling, Virginia (now West Virginia). She received education from her mother and later attended Washington Female Academy, graduating in 1848. Davis began her writing career by contributing articles and stories to the Wheeling Intelligencer, and her breakthrough came in 1861 when her short story "Life in the Iron-Mills" was published in The Atlantic Monthly. Throughout her life, she published a wide range of works, including novels and stories in both popular and literary magazines. Despite personal challenges, Davis continued writing until her death in 1910, leaving behind a notable literary legacy.
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Waiting for the Verdict. New York; Sheldon & Company, 1868.
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1868
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John Andross by Rebecca Harding Davis
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Davis, Rebecca Harding
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Rebecca Harding Davis, born in Washington, Pennsylvania, experienced a diverse upbringing, living in various locations including Big Spring (now Florence), Alabama, and Wheeling, Virginia (now West Virginia). She received education from her mother and later attended Washington Female Academy, graduating in 1848. Davis began her writing career by contributing articles and stories to the Wheeling Intelligencer, and her breakthrough came in 1861 when her short story "Life in the Iron-Mills" was published in The Atlantic Monthly. Throughout her life, she published a wide range of works, including novels and stories in both popular and literary magazines. Despite personal challenges, Davis continued writing until her death in 1910, leaving behind a notable literary legacy.
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John Andross. New York; Orange Judd Company, 1874.
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1874
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Silhouettes of American Life by Rebecca Harding Davis
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Davis, Rebecca Harding
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Rebecca Harding Davis, born in Washington, Pennsylvania, experienced a diverse upbringing, living in various locations including Big Spring (now Florence), Alabama, and Wheeling, Virginia (now West Virginia). She received education from her mother and later attended Washington Female Academy, graduating in 1848. Davis began her writing career by contributing articles and stories to the Wheeling Intelligencer, and her breakthrough came in 1861 when her short story "Life in the Iron-Mills" was published in The Atlantic Monthly. Throughout her life, she published a wide range of works, including novels and stories in both popular and literary magazines. Despite personal challenges, Davis continued writing until her death in 1910, leaving behind a notable literary legacy.
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Silhouettes of American Life. New York; C. Scribner's Sons, 1892.
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1892
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Bits of Gossip by Rebecca Harding Davis
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Davis, Rebecca Harding
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Rebecca Harding Davis, born in Washington, Pennsylvania, experienced a diverse upbringing, living in various locations including Big Spring (now Florence), Alabama, and Wheeling, Virginia (now West Virginia). She received education from her mother and later attended Washington Female Academy, graduating in 1848. Davis began her writing career by contributing articles and stories to the Wheeling Intelligencer, and her breakthrough came in 1861 when her short story "Life in the Iron-Mills" was published in The Atlantic Monthly. Throughout her life, she published a wide range of works, including novels and stories in both popular and literary magazines. Despite personal challenges, Davis continued writing until her death in 1910, leaving behind a notable literary legacy.
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Bits of Gossip. Boston; Houghton, Mifflin & Company, 1904.
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1904
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Acres of Afternoon by Babs Hodges Deal
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Deal, Babs Hodges
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Babs Deal, hailing from Scottsboro, Alabama, embarked on a multifaceted journey that led her to various roles and locations. She served as a substitute teacher, joined the US Army as a clerk-typist in Washington, D.C., and later pursued her studies at the University of Alabama, where she earned a BA in 1952 under the guidance of Hudson Strode. During this time, she met and married writer Borden Deal. Babs Deal's writing career blossomed with the publication of her first novel, Acres of Afternoon, in 1959, followed by numerous novels and short stories that garnered attention. Despite personal changes and a divorce from Borden Deal, she continued to write and eventually settled in Gulf Shores, Alabama, until her passing in 2004.
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Acres of Afternoon. New York; McKay, 1959.
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1959
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It's Always Three O'Clock by Babs Hodges Deal
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Deal, Babs Hodges
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Babs Deal, hailing from Scottsboro, Alabama, embarked on a multifaceted journey that led her to various roles and locations. She served as a substitute teacher, joined the US Army as a clerk-typist in Washington, D.C., and later pursued her studies at the University of Alabama, where she earned a BA in 1952 under the guidance of Hudson Strode. During this time, she met and married writer Borden Deal. Babs Deal's writing career blossomed with the publication of her first novel, Acres of Afternoon, in 1959, followed by numerous novels and short stories that garnered attention. Despite personal changes and a divorce from Borden Deal, she continued to write and eventually settled in Gulf Shores, Alabama, until her passing in 2004.
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It's Always Three O'Clock. New York; McKay, 1961.
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1961
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Night Story by Babs Hodges Deal
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Deal, Babs Hodges
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Babs Deal, hailing from Scottsboro, Alabama, embarked on a multifaceted journey that led her to various roles and locations. She served as a substitute teacher, joined the US Army as a clerk-typist in Washington, D.C., and later pursued her studies at the University of Alabama, where she earned a BA in 1952 under the guidance of Hudson Strode. During this time, she met and married writer Borden Deal. Babs Deal's writing career blossomed with the publication of her first novel, Acres of Afternoon, in 1959, followed by numerous novels and short stories that garnered attention. Despite personal changes and a divorce from Borden Deal, she continued to write and eventually settled in Gulf Shores, Alabama, until her passing in 2004.
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Night Story. New York; McKay, 1962.
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1962
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The Grail by Babs Hodges Deal
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Deal, Babs Hodges
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Babs Deal, hailing from Scottsboro, Alabama, embarked on a multifaceted journey that led her to various roles and locations. She served as a substitute teacher, joined the US Army as a clerk-typist in Washington, D.C., and later pursued her studies at the University of Alabama, where she earned a BA in 1952 under the guidance of Hudson Strode. During this time, she met and married writer Borden Deal. Babs Deal's writing career blossomed with the publication of her first novel, Acres of Afternoon, in 1959, followed by numerous novels and short stories that garnered attention. Despite personal changes and a divorce from Borden Deal, she continued to write and eventually settled in Gulf Shores, Alabama, until her passing in 2004.
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The Grail. New York; McKay, 1964.
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1964
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Fancy's Knell by Babs Hodges Deal
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Deal, Babs Hodges
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Babs Deal, hailing from Scottsboro, Alabama, embarked on a multifaceted journey that led her to various roles and locations. She served as a substitute teacher, joined the US Army as a clerk-typist in Washington, D.C., and later pursued her studies at the University of Alabama, where she earned a BA in 1952 under the guidance of Hudson Strode. During this time, she met and married writer Borden Deal. Babs Deal's writing career blossomed with the publication of her first novel, Acres of Afternoon, in 1959, followed by numerous novels and short stories that garnered attention. Despite personal changes and a divorce from Borden Deal, she continued to write and eventually settled in Gulf Shores, Alabama, until her passing in 2004.
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Fancy's Knell. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1966.
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1966
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The Walls Came Tumbling Down by Babs Hodges Deal
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Deal, Babs Hodges
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Babs Deal, hailing from Scottsboro, Alabama, embarked on a multifaceted journey that led her to various roles and locations. She served as a substitute teacher, joined the US Army as a clerk-typist in Washington, D.C., and later pursued her studies at the University of Alabama, where she earned a BA in 1952 under the guidance of Hudson Strode. During this time, she met and married writer Borden Deal. Babs Deal's writing career blossomed with the publication of her first novel, Acres of Afternoon, in 1959, followed by numerous novels and short stories that garnered attention. Despite personal changes and a divorce from Borden Deal, she continued to write and eventually settled in Gulf Shores, Alabama, until her passing in 2004.
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The Walls Came Tumbling Down. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1968.
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1968
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High Lonesome World by Babs Hodges Deal
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Deal, Babs Hodges
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Babs Deal, hailing from Scottsboro, Alabama, embarked on a multifaceted journey that led her to various roles and locations. She served as a substitute teacher, joined the US Army as a clerk-typist in Washington, D.C., and later pursued her studies at the University of Alabama, where she earned a BA in 1952 under the guidance of Hudson Strode. During this time, she met and married writer Borden Deal. Babs Deal's writing career blossomed with the publication of her first novel, Acres of Afternoon, in 1959, followed by numerous novels and short stories that garnered attention. Despite personal changes and a divorce from Borden Deal, she continued to write and eventually settled in Gulf Shores, Alabama, until her passing in 2004.
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High Lonesome World. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1969.
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1969
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Summer Games by Babs Hodges Deal
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Deal, Babs Hodges
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Babs Deal, hailing from Scottsboro, Alabama, embarked on a multifaceted journey that led her to various roles and locations. She served as a substitute teacher, joined the US Army as a clerk-typist in Washington, D.C., and later pursued her studies at the University of Alabama, where she earned a BA in 1952 under the guidance of Hudson Strode. During this time, she met and married writer Borden Deal. Babs Deal's writing career blossomed with the publication of her first novel, Acres of Afternoon, in 1959, followed by numerous novels and short stories that garnered attention. Despite personal changes and a divorce from Borden Deal, she continued to write and eventually settled in Gulf Shores, Alabama, until her passing in 2004.
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Summer Games. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1969.
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1969
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The Crystal Mouse by Babs Hodges Deal
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Deal, Babs Hodges
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Babs Deal, hailing from Scottsboro, Alabama, embarked on a multifaceted journey that led her to various roles and locations. She served as a substitute teacher, joined the US Army as a clerk-typist in Washington, D.C., and later pursued her studies at the University of Alabama, where she earned a BA in 1952 under the guidance of Hudson Strode. During this time, she met and married writer Borden Deal. Babs Deal's writing career blossomed with the publication of her first novel, Acres of Afternoon, in 1959, followed by numerous novels and short stories that garnered attention. Despite personal changes and a divorce from Borden Deal, she continued to write and eventually settled in Gulf Shores, Alabama, until her passing in 2004.
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The Crystal Mouse. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1973.
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1973
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The Reason for Roses by Babs Hodges Deal
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Deal, Babs Hodges
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Babs Deal, hailing from Scottsboro, Alabama, embarked on a multifaceted journey that led her to various roles and locations. She served as a substitute teacher, joined the US Army as a clerk-typist in Washington, D.C., and later pursued her studies at the University of Alabama, where she earned a BA in 1952 under the guidance of Hudson Strode. During this time, she met and married writer Borden Deal. Babs Deal's writing career blossomed with the publication of her first novel, Acres of Afternoon, in 1959, followed by numerous novels and short stories that garnered attention. Despite personal changes and a divorce from Borden Deal, she continued to write and eventually settled in Gulf Shores, Alabama, until her passing in 2004.
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The Reason for Roses. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1974.
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1974
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Waiting to Hear from William by Babs Hodges Deal
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Deal, Babs Hodges
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Babs Deal, hailing from Scottsboro, Alabama, embarked on a multifaceted journey that led her to various roles and locations. She served as a substitute teacher, joined the US Army as a clerk-typist in Washington, D.C., and later pursued her studies at the University of Alabama, where she earned a BA in 1952 under the guidance of Hudson Strode. During this time, she met and married writer Borden Deal. Babs Deal's writing career blossomed with the publication of her first novel, Acres of Afternoon, in 1959, followed by numerous novels and short stories that garnered attention. Despite personal changes and a divorce from Borden Deal, she continued to write and eventually settled in Gulf Shores, Alabama, until her passing in 2004.
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Waiting to Hear from William. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1975.
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1975
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Goodnight Ladies by Babs Hodges Deal
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Deal, Babs Hodges
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Babs Deal, hailing from Scottsboro, Alabama, embarked on a multifaceted journey that led her to various roles and locations. She served as a substitute teacher, joined the US Army as a clerk-typist in Washington, D.C., and later pursued her studies at the University of Alabama, where she earned a BA in 1952 under the guidance of Hudson Strode. During this time, she met and married writer Borden Deal. Babs Deal's writing career blossomed with the publication of her first novel, Acres of Afternoon, in 1959, followed by numerous novels and short stories that garnered attention. Despite personal changes and a divorce from Borden Deal, she continued to write and eventually settled in Gulf Shores, Alabama, until her passing in 2004.
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Goodnight Ladies. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1978.
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1978
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Friendships, Secrets and Lies by Babs Hodges Deal
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Deal, Babs Hodges
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Babs Deal, hailing from Scottsboro, Alabama, embarked on a multifaceted journey that led her to various roles and locations. She served as a substitute teacher, joined the US Army as a clerk-typist in Washington, D.C., and later pursued her studies at the University of Alabama, where she earned a BA in 1952 under the guidance of Hudson Strode. During this time, she met and married writer Borden Deal. Babs Deal's writing career blossomed with the publication of her first novel, Acres of Afternoon, in 1959, followed by numerous novels and short stories that garnered attention. Despite personal changes and a divorce from Borden Deal, she continued to write and eventually settled in Gulf Shores, Alabama, until her passing in 2004.
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Friendships, Secrets and Lies. New York; Fawcett, 1979.
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1979
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Walk Through the Valley by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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Walk Through the Valley. New York; Scribner, 1950.
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1950
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Search for Surrender by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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Search for Surrender. Greenwich, CT; Gold Medal, 1957.
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1957
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Dunbar's Cove by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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Dunbar's Cove. New York; Scribner, 1957.
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1957
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Killer in the House by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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Killer in the House. New York; New American Library, 1957.
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1957
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The Secret of Sylvia by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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The Secret of Sylvia. Greenwich, CT; Gold Medal, 1958.
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1958
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The Insolent Breed by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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The Insolent Breed. New York; Scribner, 1959.
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1959
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Dragon's Wine by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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Dragon's Wine. New York; Scribner, 1960.
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1960
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The Devil's Whisper by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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The Devil's Whisper. New York; Avon, 1961.
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1961
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The Spangled Road by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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The Spangled Road. New York; Scribner, 1962.
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1962
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The Loser by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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The Loser. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1964.
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1964
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The Tobacco Men by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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The Tobacco Men. New York; Holt, 1965.
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1965
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A Long Way to Go by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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A Long Way to Go. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1965.
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1965
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The Least One by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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The Least One. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1967.
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1967
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The Advocate by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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The Advocate. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1968.
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1968
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Interstate by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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Interstate. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1970.
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1970
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A Neo-Socratic Dialogue on the Reluctant Empire by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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A Neo-Socratic Dialogue on the Reluctant Empire. Baldwyn, MS; Outlaw Press, 1971.
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1971
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The Other Room by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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The Other Room. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1974.
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1974
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Bluegrass by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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Bluegrass. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1976.
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1976
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Adventure by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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Adventure. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1978.
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1978
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There Were Also Strangers by Borden Deal
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Deal, Borden
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Borden Deal, born into a family of tenant farmers in Pontotoc, Mississippi, had a profound desire to become a writer from a young age. After experiencing personal loss and embarking on various ventures, including serving in the US Navy during World War II, Deal pursued his education at the University of Alabama under the mentorship of Hudson Strode. His literary career gained momentum with the publication of his award-winning short story "Exodus" in 1948. Deal went on to write novels, short stories, poems, and book reviews, several of which were adapted for film and television. Some of his publications were penned under the name Lee Borden. He received prestigious awards and fellowships for his work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. Borden Deal passed away in 1985, leaving behind a significant literary legacy, with his papers currently held by Boston University.
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There Were Also Strangers. Far Hills, NJ; New Horizon Press, 1985.
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1985
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Many Things Have Happened Since He Died: And Here Are the Highlights by Elizabeth Dewberry
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Dewberry, Elizabeth
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Elizabeth Dewberry, born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, had a broad literary exposure. After completing her undergraduate studies at Vanderbilt University, she pursued graduate studies at the University of Alabama before transferring to Emory University, where she obtained her PhD. in American literature in 1989. During her academic pursuits, using her married name Elizabeth Dewberry Vaughn, Dewberry wrote her debut novel, Many Things Have Happened Since He Died, which was published in 1990. She held teaching positions at Samford University and Ohio State University before marrying writer Robert Olen Butler and relocating to Lake Charles, Louisiana. Dewberry delved into playwriting, with several of her plays being produced at prestigious theater festivals. She later settled in the Tallahassee area and continues her career as a novelist and playwright.
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Many Things Have Happened Since He Died: And Here Are the Highlights.New York; Doubleday, 1990.
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1990
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Break the Heart of Me by Elizabeth Dewberry
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Dewberry, Elizabeth
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Elizabeth Dewberry, born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, had a broad literary exposure. After completing her undergraduate studies at Vanderbilt University, she pursued graduate studies at the University of Alabama before transferring to Emory University, where she obtained her PhD. in American literature in 1989. During her academic pursuits, using her married name Elizabeth Dewberry Vaughn, Dewberry wrote her debut novel, Many Things Have Happened Since He Died, which was published in 1990. She held teaching positions at Samford University and Ohio State University before marrying writer Robert Olen Butler and relocating to Lake Charles, Louisiana. Dewberry delved into playwriting, with several of her plays being produced at prestigious theater festivals. She later settled in the Tallahassee area and continues her career as a novelist and playwright.
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Break the Heart of Me.New York; N.A. Talese, 1994.
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1994
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Florida Roadkill by Tim Dorsey
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Dorsey, Tim
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Tim Dorsey, an author known for his "Serge A. Storms" mystery series, was born in Indiana and raised in Riviera Beach, Florida. After completing high school at Bishop Guertin in New Hampshire, he pursued a bachelor's degree in transportation at Auburn University. Dorsey gained professional experience as a reporter and editor for newspapers such as The Alabama Journal and The Tampa Tribune before transitioning to full-time writing in 1999. His debut novel, Florida Roadkill, marked the beginning of a successful literary career, with subsequent yearly releases in the series.
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Florida Roadkill. New York; Morrow, 1999.
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1999
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Butter on Both Sides by Lucile Watkins Ellison
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Ellison, Lucile Watkins
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Lucile Watkins Ellison, a native of Pennington, Alabama, obtained a bachelor's degree from Mississippi State College for Women (now Mississippi University for Women). Following her education, she embarked on a career as a teacher and reporter in Meridian, Mississippi. After marrying, Ellison relocated to Washington, D.C., where she worked for the National Education Association for over three decades. In the face of a cancer diagnosis in the 1970s, she channeled her experiences into writing "The Lucy stories," a collection inspired by her own family. Butter on Both Sides, her debut book, was published in 1979 shortly before her passing, while two additional works were released posthumously.
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Butter on Both Sides. New York; Scribner, 1979.
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1979
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The Tie That Binds by Lucile Watkins Ellison
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Ellison, Lucile Watkins
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Lucile Watkins Ellison, a native of Pennington, Alabama, obtained a bachelor's degree from Mississippi State College for Women (now Mississippi University for Women). Following her education, she embarked on a career as a teacher and reporter in Meridian, Mississippi. After marrying, Ellison relocated to Washington, D.C., where she worked for the National Education Association for over three decades. In the face of a cancer diagnosis in the 1970s, she channeled her experiences into writing "The Lucy stories," a collection inspired by her own family. Butter on Both Sides, her debut book, was published in 1979 shortly before her passing, while two additional works were released posthumously.
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The Tie That Binds. New York; Scribner, 1981.
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1981
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A Window to Look Through by Lucile Watkins Ellison
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Ellison, Lucile Watkins
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Lucile Watkins Ellison, a native of Pennington, Alabama, obtained a bachelor's degree from Mississippi State College for Women (now Mississippi University for Women). Following her education, she embarked on a career as a teacher and reporter in Meridian, Mississippi. After marrying, Ellison relocated to Washington, D.C., where she worked for the National Education Association for over three decades. In the face of a cancer diagnosis in the 1970s, she channeled her experiences into writing "The Lucy stories," a collection inspired by her own family. Butter on Both Sides, her debut book, was published in 1979 shortly before her passing, while two additional works were released posthumously.
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A Window to Look Through. New York; Scribner, 1982.
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1982
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Laurel, a Novel by Alice Fellows
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Fellows, Alice
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Alice Fellows, a Tuscaloosa native, obtained her bachelor's degree from the University of Alabama in 1948, where she studied under Hudson Strode in the field of fiction writing. Her notable novel, Laurel, was completed with the support of a fellowship from the Eugene F. Saxton Memorial Fellowship Trust and published in 1950. Following her academic pursuits, Fellows pursued graduate studies in history at Columbia University before establishing a successful career as an editor at Simon & Schuster publishing company. In the 1990s, she transitioned to travel writing, showcasing her versatility and literary contributions.
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Laurel, a Novel. New York; Harcourt, 1950.
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1950
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Frommer's Europe by Alice Fellows
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Fellows, Alice
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Alice Fellows, a Tuscaloosa native, obtained her bachelor's degree from the University of Alabama in 1948, where she studied under Hudson Strode in the field of fiction writing. Her notable novel, Laurel, was completed with the support of a fellowship from the Eugene F. Saxton Memorial Fellowship Trust and published in 1950. Following her academic pursuits, Fellows pursued graduate studies in history at Columbia University before establishing a successful career as an editor at Simon & Schuster publishing company. In the 1990s, she transitioned to travel writing, showcasing her versatility and literary contributions.
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Frommer's Europe. New York; MacMillan, 1997.
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1997
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Out of the Nest; a Flight of Verses by Mary McNeil Fenollosa
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Fenollosa, Mary McNeil
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Mary McNeill Fenollosa, born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, endured financial hardships during her childhood. Following the loss of her husband at a young age, she turned to writing and publication. She used the pen name Sidney McCall for her books. After marrying and moving to Japan, Fenollosa immersed herself in Japanese language and culture, maintaining her interest even after returning to the United States. She contributed to renowned publications and worked at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, assisting her husband Ernest Fenollosa, an expert in Oriental art. Following her husband's passing, she dedicated herself to editing his work and faced financial struggles, ultimately selling his art collection and her own property. Despite writing additional novels, her creative output dwindled, and she spent her later years with her children until returning to Alabama shortly before her death. Notably, several of her novels were adapted into silent films.
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Out of the Nest; a Flight of Verses. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1899.
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1899
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The Breath of the Gods by Mary McNeil Fenollosa
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Fenollosa, Mary McNeil
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Mary McNeill Fenollosa, born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, endured financial hardships during her childhood. Following the loss of her husband at a young age, she turned to writing and publication. She used the pen name Sidney McCall for her books. After marrying and moving to Japan, Fenollosa immersed herself in Japanese language and culture, maintaining her interest even after returning to the United States. She contributed to renowned publications and worked at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, assisting her husband Ernest Fenollosa, an expert in Oriental art. Following her husband's passing, she dedicated herself to editing his work and faced financial struggles, ultimately selling his art collection and her own property. Despite writing additional novels, her creative output dwindled, and she spent her later years with her children until returning to Alabama shortly before her death. Notably, several of her novels were adapted into silent films.
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The Breath of the Gods. Boston, MA: Little, Brown, 1905.
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1905
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The Dragon Painter by Mary McNeil Fenollosa
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Fenollosa, Mary McNeil
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Mary McNeill Fenollosa, born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, endured financial hardships during her childhood. Following the loss of her husband at a young age, she turned to writing and publication. She used the pen name Sidney McCall for her books. After marrying and moving to Japan, Fenollosa immersed herself in Japanese language and culture, maintaining her interest even after returning to the United States. She contributed to renowned publications and worked at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, assisting her husband Ernest Fenollosa, an expert in Oriental art. Following her husband's passing, she dedicated herself to editing his work and faced financial struggles, ultimately selling his art collection and her own property. Despite writing additional novels, her creative output dwindled, and she spent her later years with her children until returning to Alabama shortly before her death. Notably, several of her novels were adapted into silent films.
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The Dragon Painter. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1906.
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1906
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Truth Dexter by Mary McNeil Fenollosa
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Fenollosa, Mary McNeil
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Mary McNeill Fenollosa, born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, endured financial hardships during her childhood. Following the loss of her husband at a young age, she turned to writing and publication. She used the pen name Sidney McCall for her books. After marrying and moving to Japan, Fenollosa immersed herself in Japanese language and culture, maintaining her interest even after returning to the United States. She contributed to renowned publications and worked at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, assisting her husband Ernest Fenollosa, an expert in Oriental art. Following her husband's passing, she dedicated herself to editing his work and faced financial struggles, ultimately selling his art collection and her own property. Despite writing additional novels, her creative output dwindled, and she spent her later years with her children until returning to Alabama shortly before her death. Notably, several of her novels were adapted into silent films.
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Truth Dexter. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1906.
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1906
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Red Horse Hill by Mary McNeil Fenollosa
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Fenollosa, Mary McNeil
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Mary McNeill Fenollosa, born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, endured financial hardships during her childhood. Following the loss of her husband at a young age, she turned to writing and publication. She used the pen name Sidney McCall for her books. After marrying and moving to Japan, Fenollosa immersed herself in Japanese language and culture, maintaining her interest even after returning to the United States. She contributed to renowned publications and worked at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, assisting her husband Ernest Fenollosa, an expert in Oriental art. Following her husband's passing, she dedicated herself to editing his work and faced financial struggles, ultimately selling his art collection and her own property. Despite writing additional novels, her creative output dwindled, and she spent her later years with her children until returning to Alabama shortly before her death. Notably, several of her novels were adapted into silent films.
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Red Horse Hill. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1909.
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1909
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Ariadne of Allan Water by Mary McNeil Fenollosa
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Fenollosa, Mary McNeil
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Mary McNeill Fenollosa, born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, endured financial hardships during her childhood. Following the loss of her husband at a young age, she turned to writing and publication. She used the pen name Sidney McCall for her books. After marrying and moving to Japan, Fenollosa immersed herself in Japanese language and culture, maintaining her interest even after returning to the United States. She contributed to renowned publications and worked at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, assisting her husband Ernest Fenollosa, an expert in Oriental art. Following her husband's passing, she dedicated herself to editing his work and faced financial struggles, ultimately selling his art collection and her own property. Despite writing additional novels, her creative output dwindled, and she spent her later years with her children until returning to Alabama shortly before her death. Notably, several of her novels were adapted into silent films.
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Ariadne of Allan Water. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1914.
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1914
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The Strange Woman by Mary McNeil Fenollosa
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Fenollosa, Mary McNeil
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Mary McNeill Fenollosa, born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, endured financial hardships during her childhood. Following the loss of her husband at a young age, she turned to writing and publication. She used the pen name Sidney McCall for her books. After marrying and moving to Japan, Fenollosa immersed herself in Japanese language and culture, maintaining her interest even after returning to the United States. She contributed to renowned publications and worked at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, assisting her husband Ernest Fenollosa, an expert in Oriental art. Following her husband's passing, she dedicated herself to editing his work and faced financial struggles, ultimately selling his art collection and her own property. Despite writing additional novels, her creative output dwindled, and she spent her later years with her children until returning to Alabama shortly before her death. Notably, several of her novels were adapted into silent films.
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The Strange Woman. New York; Dodd, 1914.
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1914
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The Stirrup Latch by Mary McNeil Fenollosa
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Fenollosa, Mary McNeil
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Mary McNeill Fenollosa, born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, endured financial hardships during her childhood. Following the loss of her husband at a young age, she turned to writing and publication. She used the pen name Sidney McCall for her books. After marrying and moving to Japan, Fenollosa immersed herself in Japanese language and culture, maintaining her interest even after returning to the United States. She contributed to renowned publications and worked at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, assisting her husband Ernest Fenollosa, an expert in Oriental art. Following her husband's passing, she dedicated herself to editing his work and faced financial struggles, ultimately selling his art collection and her own property. Despite writing additional novels, her creative output dwindled, and she spent her later years with her children until returning to Alabama shortly before her death. Notably, several of her novels were adapted into silent films.
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The Stirrup Latch. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1915.
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1915
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Blossoms of a Japanese Garden by Mary McNeil Fenollosa
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Fenollosa, Mary McNeil
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Mary McNeill Fenollosa, born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, endured financial hardships during her childhood. Following the loss of her husband at a young age, she turned to writing and publication. She used the pen name Sidney McCall for her books. After marrying and moving to Japan, Fenollosa immersed herself in Japanese language and culture, maintaining her interest even after returning to the United States. She contributed to renowned publications and worked at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, assisting her husband Ernest Fenollosa, an expert in Oriental art. Following her husband's passing, she dedicated herself to editing his work and faced financial struggles, ultimately selling his art collection and her own property. Despite writing additional novels, her creative output dwindled, and she spent her later years with her children until returning to Alabama shortly before her death. Notably, several of her novels were adapted into silent films.
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Blossoms of a Japanese Garden. New York; Stokes, 1915.
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1915
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Sunshine Beggars by Mary McNeil Fenollosa
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Fenollosa, Mary McNeil
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Mary McNeill Fenollosa, born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, endured financial hardships during her childhood. Following the loss of her husband at a young age, she turned to writing and publication. She used the pen name Sidney McCall for her books. After marrying and moving to Japan, Fenollosa immersed herself in Japanese language and culture, maintaining her interest even after returning to the United States. She contributed to renowned publications and worked at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, assisting her husband Ernest Fenollosa, an expert in Oriental art. Following her husband's passing, she dedicated herself to editing his work and faced financial struggles, ultimately selling his art collection and her own property. Despite writing additional novels, her creative output dwindled, and she spent her later years with her children until returning to Alabama shortly before her death. Notably, several of her novels were adapted into silent films.
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Sunshine Beggars. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1918.
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1918
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Christopher Laird by Mary McNeil Fenollosa
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Fenollosa, Mary McNeil
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Mary McNeill Fenollosa, born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, endured financial hardships during her childhood. Following the loss of her husband at a young age, she turned to writing and publication. She used the pen name Sidney McCall for her books. After marrying and moving to Japan, Fenollosa immersed herself in Japanese language and culture, maintaining her interest even after returning to the United States. She contributed to renowned publications and worked at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, assisting her husband Ernest Fenollosa, an expert in Oriental art. Following her husband's passing, she dedicated herself to editing his work and faced financial struggles, ultimately selling his art collection and her own property. Despite writing additional novels, her creative output dwindled, and she spent her later years with her children until returning to Alabama shortly before her death. Notably, several of her novels were adapted into silent films.
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Christopher Laird. New York; Dodd, Mead, 1919.
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1919
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I Heard a Young Man Saying by Julia Fields
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Fields, Julia
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Julia Fields, hailing from Perry County, Alabama, grew up on a farm and developed a passion for reading and writing poetry from a young age. After graduating with a degree in English from Knoxville College in 1961, she taught in Birmingham while pursuing further education at Middlebury College and the University of Edinburgh. Fields gained national recognition with the publication of her poems in prominent magazines such as Negro Digest. In 1968, she received prestigious fellowships and grants, including a Woodrow Wilson Teaching Fellowship, and published her first book of poetry. Over the years, Fields continued to write and publish poetry collections, while also teaching at various institutions and residing in Washington, D.C.
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I Heard a Young Man Saying. Detroit, MI; Broadside Press, 1966.
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1966
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Poems by Julia Fields
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Fields, Julia
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Julia Fields, hailing from Perry County, Alabama, grew up on a farm and developed a passion for reading and writing poetry from a young age. After graduating with a degree in English from Knoxville College in 1961, she taught in Birmingham while pursuing further education at Middlebury College and the University of Edinburgh. Fields gained national recognition with the publication of her poems in prominent magazines such as Negro Digest. In 1968, she received prestigious fellowships and grants, including a Woodrow Wilson Teaching Fellowship, and published her first book of poetry. Over the years, Fields continued to write and publish poetry collections, while also teaching at various institutions and residing in Washington, D.C.
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Poems. New York; Poets Press, 1968.
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1968
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East of Moonlight by Julia Fields
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Fields, Julia
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Julia Fields, hailing from Perry County, Alabama, grew up on a farm and developed a passion for reading and writing poetry from a young age. After graduating with a degree in English from Knoxville College in 1961, she taught in Birmingham while pursuing further education at Middlebury College and the University of Edinburgh. Fields gained national recognition with the publication of her poems in prominent magazines such as Negro Digest. In 1968, she received prestigious fellowships and grants, including a Woodrow Wilson Teaching Fellowship, and published her first book of poetry. Over the years, Fields continued to write and publish poetry collections, while also teaching at various institutions and residing in Washington, D.C.
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East of Moonlight. Charlotte, NC; Red Clay Books, 1973.
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1973
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A Summoning, A Shining by Julia Fields
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Fields, Julia
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Julia Fields, hailing from Perry County, Alabama, grew up on a farm and developed a passion for reading and writing poetry from a young age. After graduating with a degree in English from Knoxville College in 1961, she taught in Birmingham while pursuing further education at Middlebury College and the University of Edinburgh. Fields gained national recognition with the publication of her poems in prominent magazines such as Negro Digest. In 1968, she received prestigious fellowships and grants, including a Woodrow Wilson Teaching Fellowship, and published her first book of poetry. Over the years, Fields continued to write and publish poetry collections, while also teaching at various institutions and residing in Washington, D.C.
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A Summoning, A Shining. Scotland Neck, NC; Red Clay Books, 1976.
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1976
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Slow Coins by Julia Fields
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Fields, Julia
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Julia Fields, hailing from Perry County, Alabama, grew up on a farm and developed a passion for reading and writing poetry from a young age. After graduating with a degree in English from Knoxville College in 1961, she taught in Birmingham while pursuing further education at Middlebury College and the University of Edinburgh. Fields gained national recognition with the publication of her poems in prominent magazines such as Negro Digest. In 1968, she received prestigious fellowships and grants, including a Woodrow Wilson Teaching Fellowship, and published her first book of poetry. Over the years, Fields continued to write and publish poetry collections, while also teaching at various institutions and residing in Washington, D.C.
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Slow Coins. Washington, DC; Three Continents, 1981.
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1981
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Green Lion of Zion Street by Julia Fields
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Fields, Julia
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Julia Fields, hailing from Perry County, Alabama, grew up on a farm and developed a passion for reading and writing poetry from a young age. After graduating with a degree in English from Knoxville College in 1961, she taught in Birmingham while pursuing further education at Middlebury College and the University of Edinburgh. Fields gained national recognition with the publication of her poems in prominent magazines such as Negro Digest. In 1968, she received prestigious fellowships and grants, including a Woodrow Wilson Teaching Fellowship, and published her first book of poetry. Over the years, Fields continued to write and publish poetry collections, while also teaching at various institutions and residing in Washington, D.C.
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Green Lion of Zion Street. New York; McElderry Books, 1988.
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1988
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Mind and Blood: The Collected Poems of John Finlay by John Finlay
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Finlay, John
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John Finlay, a native of Ozark, Alabama, developed a passion for literature at a young age, finding solace in Shakespearean works while tending to his family's dairy cows. He pursued his academic journey at the University of Alabama, obtaining both a Bachelor's and Master's degree in English. After teaching at the University of Montevallo, Finlay pursued a doctoral degree at Louisiana State University, completing his PhD in 1980. Following his conversion to Roman Catholicism, he returned to his family farm in 1981 and dedicated himself to writing and scholarship. Despite being diagnosed with AIDS in 1982, Finlay continued his creative and intellectual pursuits until his untimely death in 1991. Posthumously, collections of his poetry and essays were published, leaving a lasting legacy of his literary contributions.
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Mind and Blood: The Collected Poems of John Finlay. Santa Barbara; J. Daniel, 1992.
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1992
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Hermetic Light: Essays on the Gnostic Spirit in Modern Literature and Thought by John Finlay
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Finlay, John
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John Finlay, a native of Ozark, Alabama, developed a passion for literature at a young age, finding solace in Shakespearean works while tending to his family's dairy cows. He pursued his academic journey at the University of Alabama, obtaining both a Bachelor's and Master's degree in English. After teaching at the University of Montevallo, Finlay pursued a doctoral degree at Louisiana State University, completing his PhD in 1980. Following his conversion to Roman Catholicism, he returned to his family farm in 1981 and dedicated himself to writing and scholarship. Despite being diagnosed with AIDS in 1982, Finlay continued his creative and intellectual pursuits until his untimely death in 1991. Posthumously, collections of his poetry and essays were published, leaving a lasting legacy of his literary contributions.
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Hermetic Light: Essays on the Gnostic Spirit in Modern Literature and Thought.Santa Barbara; J. Daniel, 1994.
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1994
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Save Me the Waltz by Zelda Fitzgerald
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Fitzgerald, Zelda
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Zelda Fitzgerald, hailing from Montgomery, Alabama, was born into a prominent family and displayed a penchant for extensive reading during her formative years. Despite her limited interest in formal education, she graduated from Sidney Lanier High School in 1918. After meeting F. Scott Fitzgerald at a local dance, the couple embarked on a whirlwind romance, leading to their marriage in 1920. Immersed in the vibrant literary and social milieu of New York City, they became emblematic figures of the Jazz Age. Zelda's own writing contributions on "Flappers" were published alongside Scott's work. However, their lives were marked by constant travels between Europe and the United States. Zelda explored various artistic pursuits such as painting and ballet but faced mental health challenges and was diagnosed with schizophrenia in 1930. Despite her ongoing struggles, she continued writing and completed her novel, Save Me the Waltz, while in psychiatric care. Tragically, Zelda's life was cut short in 1948 when she perished in a fire at Highland Hospital.
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Save Me the Waltz. New York; Scribner, 1932.
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1932
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Bits of Paradise: 21 Uncollected Stories by F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald
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Fitzgerald, Zelda
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Zelda Fitzgerald, hailing from Montgomery, Alabama, was born into a prominent family and displayed a penchant for extensive reading during her formative years. Despite her limited interest in formal education, she graduated from Sidney Lanier High School in 1918. After meeting F. Scott Fitzgerald at a local dance, the couple embarked on a whirlwind romance, leading to their marriage in 1920. Immersed in the vibrant literary and social milieu of New York City, they became emblematic figures of the Jazz Age. Zelda's own writing contributions on "Flappers" were published alongside Scott's work. However, their lives were marked by constant travels between Europe and the United States. Zelda explored various artistic pursuits such as painting and ballet but faced mental health challenges and was diagnosed with schizophrenia in 1930. Despite her ongoing struggles, she continued writing and completed her novel, Save Me the Waltz, while in psychiatric care. Tragically, Zelda's life was cut short in 1948 when she perished in a fire at Highland Hospital.
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Bits of Paradise: 21 Uncollected Stories by F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald. New York; Scribners, 1973.
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1973
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Scandalabra by Zelda Fitzgerald
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Fitzgerald, Zelda
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Zelda Fitzgerald, hailing from Montgomery, Alabama, was born into a prominent family and displayed a penchant for extensive reading during her formative years. Despite her limited interest in formal education, she graduated from Sidney Lanier High School in 1918. After meeting F. Scott Fitzgerald at a local dance, the couple embarked on a whirlwind romance, leading to their marriage in 1920. Immersed in the vibrant literary and social milieu of New York City, they became emblematic figures of the Jazz Age. Zelda's own writing contributions on "Flappers" were published alongside Scott's work. However, their lives were marked by constant travels between Europe and the United States. Zelda explored various artistic pursuits such as painting and ballet but faced mental health challenges and was diagnosed with schizophrenia in 1930. Despite her ongoing struggles, she continued writing and completed her novel, Save Me the Waltz, while in psychiatric care. Tragically, Zelda's life was cut short in 1948 when she perished in a fire at Highland Hospital.
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Scandalabra. Bloomfield Hill, MI; Bruccoli Clark, 1980.
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1980
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Collected Works of Zelda Fitzgerald. Ed. Matthew J. Bruccoli by Zelda Fitzgerald
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Fitzgerald, Zelda
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Zelda Fitzgerald, hailing from Montgomery, Alabama, was born into a prominent family and displayed a penchant for extensive reading during her formative years. Despite her limited interest in formal education, she graduated from Sidney Lanier High School in 1918. After meeting F. Scott Fitzgerald at a local dance, the couple embarked on a whirlwind romance, leading to their marriage in 1920. Immersed in the vibrant literary and social milieu of New York City, they became emblematic figures of the Jazz Age. Zelda's own writing contributions on "Flappers" were published alongside Scott's work. However, their lives were marked by constant travels between Europe and the United States. Zelda explored various artistic pursuits such as painting and ballet but faced mental health challenges and was diagnosed with schizophrenia in 1930. Despite her ongoing struggles, she continued writing and completed her novel, Save Me the Waltz, while in psychiatric care. Tragically, Zelda's life was cut short in 1948 when she perished in a fire at Highland Hospital.
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Collected Works of Zelda Fitzgerald. Ed. Matthew J. Bruccoli. Tuscaloosa, AL; University of Alabama Press, 1991.
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1991
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The Collected Writings by Zelda Fitzgerald
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Fitzgerald, Zelda
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Zelda Fitzgerald, hailing from Montgomery, Alabama, was born into a prominent family and displayed a penchant for extensive reading during her formative years. Despite her limited interest in formal education, she graduated from Sidney Lanier High School in 1918. After meeting F. Scott Fitzgerald at a local dance, the couple embarked on a whirlwind romance, leading to their marriage in 1920. Immersed in the vibrant literary and social milieu of New York City, they became emblematic figures of the Jazz Age. Zelda's own writing contributions on "Flappers" were published alongside Scott's work. However, their lives were marked by constant travels between Europe and the United States. Zelda explored various artistic pursuits such as painting and ballet but faced mental health challenges and was diagnosed with schizophrenia in 1930. Despite her ongoing struggles, she continued writing and completed her novel, Save Me the Waltz, while in psychiatric care. Tragically, Zelda's life was cut short in 1948 when she perished in a fire at Highland Hospital.
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The Collected Writings. New York; Maxwell MacMillan, 1991.
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1991
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Coming Attractions by Fannie Flagg
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Flagg, Fannie
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Fannie Flagg, originally known as Patricia Neal, was raised in Irondale, a suburb of Birmingham, Alabama. Overcoming challenges in her education due to undiagnosed dyslexia, Flagg pursued her passion for writing and embarked on a successful acting career. She later transitioned to full-time writing, receiving recognition for her work as an esteemed author and earning accolades such as the Santa Barbara Writers Conference's first prize and the Alabama State Council on the Arts' Distinguished Artist Award. Flagg's significant contributions to literature and entertainment have solidified her position as a distinguished figure in the Alabama Authors Hall of Fame.
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Coming Attractions. New York; William Morrow & Co, 1981.
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1981
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Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Café by Fannie Flagg
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Flagg, Fannie
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Fannie Flagg, originally known as Patricia Neal, was raised in Irondale, a suburb of Birmingham, Alabama. Overcoming challenges in her education due to undiagnosed dyslexia, Flagg pursued her passion for writing and embarked on a successful acting career. She later transitioned to full-time writing, receiving recognition for her work as an esteemed author and earning accolades such as the Santa Barbara Writers Conference's first prize and the Alabama State Council on the Arts' Distinguished Artist Award. Flagg's significant contributions to literature and entertainment have solidified her position as a distinguished figure in the Alabama Authors Hall of Fame.
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Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Café. New York; Random House, 1987.
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1987
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Fannie Flagg's Original Whistle Stop Café Cookbook by Fannie Flagg
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Flagg, Fannie
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Fannie Flagg, originally known as Patricia Neal, was raised in Irondale, a suburb of Birmingham, Alabama. Overcoming challenges in her education due to undiagnosed dyslexia, Flagg pursued her passion for writing and embarked on a successful acting career. She later transitioned to full-time writing, receiving recognition for her work as an esteemed author and earning accolades such as the Santa Barbara Writers Conference's first prize and the Alabama State Council on the Arts' Distinguished Artist Award. Flagg's significant contributions to literature and entertainment have solidified her position as a distinguished figure in the Alabama Authors Hall of Fame.
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Fannie Flagg's Original Whistle Stop Café Cookbook. New York; Fawcett, 1993.
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1993
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Welcome to the World, Baby Girl by Fannie Flagg
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Flagg, Fannie
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Fannie Flagg, originally known as Patricia Neal, was raised in Irondale, a suburb of Birmingham, Alabama. Overcoming challenges in her education due to undiagnosed dyslexia, Flagg pursued her passion for writing and embarked on a successful acting career. She later transitioned to full-time writing, receiving recognition for her work as an esteemed author and earning accolades such as the Santa Barbara Writers Conference's first prize and the Alabama State Council on the Arts' Distinguished Artist Award. Flagg's significant contributions to literature and entertainment have solidified her position as a distinguished figure in the Alabama Authors Hall of Fame.
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Welcome to the World, Baby Girl. New York; Random House, 1998.
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1998
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Daily Word; Love, Inspiration, and Guidance for Everyone by Fannie Flagg
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Flagg, Fannie
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Fannie Flagg, originally known as Patricia Neal, was raised in Irondale, a suburb of Birmingham, Alabama. Overcoming challenges in her education due to undiagnosed dyslexia, Flagg pursued her passion for writing and embarked on a successful acting career. She later transitioned to full-time writing, receiving recognition for her work as an esteemed author and earning accolades such as the Santa Barbara Writers Conference's first prize and the Alabama State Council on the Arts' Distinguished Artist Award. Flagg's significant contributions to literature and entertainment have solidified her position as a distinguished figure in the Alabama Authors Hall of Fame.
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Joint Publications: Daily Word; Love, Inspiration, and Guidance for Everyone. Emmaus, PA; Daybreak Books, 1997.
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1997
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Mountains of Gilead by Jesse Hill Ford, Jr
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Ford, Jesse Hill, Jr.
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Jesse Hill Ford, originally from Troy, Alabama, experienced a series of geographical transitions before establishing himself as a notable writer. After studying under influential figures such as Donald Davidson and Andrew Lytle, Ford embarked on a successful writing career, achieving recognition for his works in various mediums. However, a highly publicized incident in 1970 significantly impacted his personal life and professional trajectory. Despite his contributions as a writer-in-residence and the publication of his screenplays, Ford faced personal challenges and ultimately succumbed to depression, tragically taking his own life.
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Mountains of Gilead. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1961.
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1961
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The Conversion of Buster Drumwright by Jesse Hill Ford, Jr
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Ford, Jesse Hill, Jr.
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Jesse Hill Ford, originally from Troy, Alabama, experienced a series of geographical transitions before establishing himself as a notable writer. After studying under influential figures such as Donald Davidson and Andrew Lytle, Ford embarked on a successful writing career, achieving recognition for his works in various mediums. However, a highly publicized incident in 1970 significantly impacted his personal life and professional trajectory. Despite his contributions as a writer-in-residence and the publication of his screenplays, Ford faced personal challenges and ultimately succumbed to depression, tragically taking his own life.
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The Conversion of Buster Drumwright. Nashville, TN; Vanderbilt University Press, 1964.
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1964
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Fishes, Birds and Sons of Men by Jesse Hill Ford, Jr
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Ford, Jesse Hill, Jr.
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Jesse Hill Ford, originally from Troy, Alabama, experienced a series of geographical transitions before establishing himself as a notable writer. After studying under influential figures such as Donald Davidson and Andrew Lytle, Ford embarked on a successful writing career, achieving recognition for his works in various mediums. However, a highly publicized incident in 1970 significantly impacted his personal life and professional trajectory. Despite his contributions as a writer-in-residence and the publication of his screenplays, Ford faced personal challenges and ultimately succumbed to depression, tragically taking his own life.
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Fishes, Birds and Sons of Men. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1967.
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1967
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The Feast of St Barnabas by Jesse Hill Ford, Jr
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Ford, Jesse Hill, Jr.
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Jesse Hill Ford, originally from Troy, Alabama, experienced a series of geographical transitions before establishing himself as a notable writer. After studying under influential figures such as Donald Davidson and Andrew Lytle, Ford embarked on a successful writing career, achieving recognition for his works in various mediums. However, a highly publicized incident in 1970 significantly impacted his personal life and professional trajectory. Despite his contributions as a writer-in-residence and the publication of his screenplays, Ford faced personal challenges and ultimately succumbed to depression, tragically taking his own life.
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The Feast of St Barnabas. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1969.
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1969
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The Jail by Jesse Hill Ford, Jr
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Ford, Jesse Hill, Jr.
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Jesse Hill Ford, originally from Troy, Alabama, experienced a series of geographical transitions before establishing himself as a notable writer. After studying under influential figures such as Donald Davidson and Andrew Lytle, Ford embarked on a successful writing career, achieving recognition for his works in various mediums. However, a highly publicized incident in 1970 significantly impacted his personal life and professional trajectory. Despite his contributions as a writer-in-residence and the publication of his screenplays, Ford faced personal challenges and ultimately succumbed to depression, tragically taking his own life.
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The Jail. New York; Glen Ober Associates, 1970.
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1970
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The Raider by Jesse Hill Ford, Jr
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Ford, Jesse Hill, Jr.
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Jesse Hill Ford, originally from Troy, Alabama, experienced a series of geographical transitions before establishing himself as a notable writer. After studying under influential figures such as Donald Davidson and Andrew Lytle, Ford embarked on a successful writing career, achieving recognition for his works in various mediums. However, a highly publicized incident in 1970 significantly impacted his personal life and professional trajectory. Despite his contributions as a writer-in-residence and the publication of his screenplays, Ford faced personal challenges and ultimately succumbed to depression, tragically taking his own life.
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The Raider. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1975.
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1975
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