The Pirate of The Gulf by J.H. Ingraham

The Pirate of The Gulf by J.H. Ingraham

J.H. Ingraham

1809-1860

J.H. Ingraham, born and raised in Maine, embarked on a journey to the South in the early 19th century. His experiences were chronicled in a series of letters published in the Natchez Courier, which were later compiled into the successful book The South-West. Ingraham established himself as a popular novelist, producing several successful works, although financial difficulties led to bankruptcy in 1842. Seeking stability, he transitioned to becoming an Episcopal minister, engaging in prison ministry and eventually serving as a parish priest in various locations. Ingraham's literary accomplishments continued with the publication of the bestselling novel The Prince of the House of David. Despite financial challenges, he remained committed to his writing and religious duties until his untimely death in 1860.

Alabama Authors of the 19th & 20th Centuries, edited by Beverley Park Rilett, http://AlabamaAuthors.org

1836

The Pirate of The Gulf. New York; Harper & Brothers, 1836.

AL Book Collection

Ingraham, J.H., “The Pirate of The Gulf by J.H. Ingraham,” Alabama Authors of the 19th & 20th Centuries, accessed October 5, 2024, https://alabamaauthors.org/items/show/8475.