WILLMAR, MINN. Albert M
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Influence of American Literature Upon Modern Musical Composition
THE INFLUENCE OF AMERICAN LITERATURE UPON MODERN MUSICAL COMPOSITION BY FAY WOOD SWARTZ THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC IN MUSIC COLLEGE OF MUSIC UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 1917 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS June 1, 19(D7 THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE THESIS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION BY _MISS FAY FOOr SWARTZ ENTITLED THE- .IK-FL-IJE.N.CE QF-AMERICl-I^. LI.TER1TIJE.E UP.OS :.1CDERK MUSICAL C,CMPCSITICN._.._.___ IS APPROVED BY ME AS FULFILLING THIS PART OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF. DACKELOR OF I^SIC Approved: INTRODUCTION Of all the arts, there are surely no two more closely re- late! and inter-dependent than literature and music. To becoir.e only partially acquainted with Milton, Browning or Goethe and to note their allusions to music is to realize that they were deeply in- terested in that art. On the other hand, we co-uld hardly have been blessed with great oratorios, masses, operas, cantatas, and songs but for the literary texts upon which they are based. It is certain- ly true that the musician am the literate have always gone hand in hana. As a result, composers have, from the beginning used texts rrom German, English, Italian, French and other literatures as the basis of their inspiration for many fine operas, oratorios, masses, and orchestral works. It m.ay seerr to sere as though American liter- ature has had little influence upon musical composition, that texts from that source have not been found sufficiently worthy for adap- tation to musical settings. -
Of the DE Memorial Celebration May 29, 1915 I
PAPERS AND PROCEE DI NG S O F THE D E M EM ORIA L CE LE B RATI O N Y 29 1 9 1 5 M A , I TO G ETH ER W I TH A B I B LI OG RAP HY OF THE W RITI NG S OF J O EPH RO DM A N DRA KE DR. S VI CT O R HUG O P A LTS I TS NEW YO RK THE B R O NX S O CIETY O F AR TS A ND S C I ENCES 1 9 19 F o ur h un d red sepagata reprin ted from R A N SACTION S Part B ONX SO CI ETY OE R TS A N D SCI EN CES T , 4 . R A CO ri ht DY g ) I 9 1 9 ) b y T H E B RONX SOCI ET Y OF ARTS A N D SCI EN CES P R ES S 0? TN$ M t w ( RA P R I NTI NG COM PANY LA N CASTER , PA . A TRIB UTE TO THE M EM ORY OF DR SEP . J O H RODM A N DR A KE THE B R ONX POET ON THE NINETY -SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FI RST PU B LICATION OF HIS CHARACTERI STICALLY AM ERICAN POEM THE A M ER ICA N FLA G G IVEN U NDER THE AU SPICES OF 03h» Erma: 5 11 m of A rts aah S marty; On Sa urda M a 29th I 9 | 5 t y , y , R M M aCCR A CKEN Presiden t Y . -
From Poet's Walk to Central Park, Halleck Knew How to Set the Mark!
From Poet’s walk to Central Park, Halleck knew how to set the mark! http://www.born-today.com/Today/pix/halleck_fg.jpg Slide 11--teamteam logologo-- Heather Kennedy Slide 22-- person and place logologo-- Heather Kennedy Slide 33--AgendaAgenda--GroupGroup Slide 44-- Home pagepage--GroupGroup Slide 55--ThesisThesis--GroupGroup Slides 6 & 77-- Historical Context-Context-BethBeth Palka Slide 8 BioBio-- Jessica Sabia Slides 9 & 1010-- Location DescriptionDescription-- Ashley Mazur Slides 11 & 1212-- Famous WorksWorks--MegMeg Adams Slide 13 -Conclusion- Conclusion--GroupGroup Slide 14 - BibliographyBibliography--GroupGroup Halleck had a majjpor impact on the Hudson River Valley . One of his most important contributions was his works that are honored and displayed to this day at Poet’s Walk in Redhook, New York. His works were honored in American poetry, and are highly regarded among other American Poets of his time. http://www.poster.net/anonymous/anonymoushttp://www.poster.net/anonymous/anonymous--viewview--toto--downtowndowntown--newnew--yorkyork--citycity--2104400.jpg2104400.jpg 1790: On July 8th, Fitz-Greene Halleck is born 1804: At 14, he changed his last name from Hallock to Halleck 1808: He made his first visit to New York, being sent on business http://www.born- today.com/Today/pix/halleck 1808: In the summer, he joined the militia. He became sergeant, filling _fg.jpg the position to the satisfaction of his associates 1809: He opened an evening school for instruction in arithmetic, writing and bookkeeping 1811: In May, he left his native town to seek after fame and fortune in New York http://www.scottcountyiowa.com/conserv http://donpepino.com/HTML/images/ne ation/images/walnut/school03.jpg wyork.gif 1813: In the Spr ing, Ha llec k became acqua int e d w ith J oseph R od man D rak e. -
A Knickerbocker Tour of New York State, 1822: "Our Travels, Statistical
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Electronic Texts in American Studies Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln 1822 A Knickerbocker tour of New York State, 1822: "Our Travels, Statistical, Geographical, Mineorological, Geological, Historical, Political and Quizzical"; Written by Myself XYZ etc. Johnston Verplanck New York American Louis Leonard Tucker , editor The New York State Library Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/etas Part of the American Studies Commons Verplanck, Johnston and Tucker, Louis Leonard , editor, "A Knickerbocker tour of New York State, 1822: "Our Travels, Statistical, Geographical, Mineorological, Geological, Historical, Political and Quizzical"; Written by Myself XYZ etc." (1822). Electronic Texts in American Studies. 61. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/etas/61 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Texts in American Studies by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. I iC 1\ N A D I I I 0 iI I' I ~ I A Knickerbocker tour of New York State, 1822 ~~Our Travels, Statistical, Geographical, Mineorological, Geological, Historical, Political and "Quizzical" Written by myself XYZ etc. Edited, with an Introduction and Notes, By LoUIS LEONARD TUCKER The University of the State of New York The State Education Department The New York State Library Albany 1968 THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Regents of the University (with years when terms expire) 1969 JOSEPH W. MCGOVERN, A.B., LL.B., L.H.D., LL.D., Chancellor · New York 1970 EVERETT J. -
Analogues and Resources for Poe╎s Fiction and Poems
Studies in English, New Series Volume 9 Article 15 1-1-1991 More Analogues and Resources for Poe’s Fiction and Poems J. Lasley Dameron Memphis State University Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/studies_eng_new Part of the American Literature Commons Recommended Citation Dameron, J. Lasley (1991) "More Analogues and Resources for Poe’s Fiction and Poems," Studies in English, New Series: Vol. 9 , Article 15. Available at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/studies_eng_new/vol9/iss1/15 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the English at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studies in English, New Series by an authorized editor of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Dameron: Analogues and Resouces for Poe MORE ANALOGUES AND RESOURCES FOR POE’S FICTION AND POEMS J. Lasley Dameron Memphis State University Perhaps no major American writer was more engrossed in the profession of journalism than Edgar Allan Poe. Some of his best tales and poems first appeared in minor journals or newspapers. His criticisms and reviews, however, were often printed in periodicals that enjoyed wide circulation in particular regions along the Atlantic seaboard. As journalist and critic, Poe spent many hours perusing contemporary periodicals and newspapers, some of which were ephemeral; others were major publications that included quarterly reviews, monthly magazines and big-city newspapers. Most notably, Margaret Alterton, Killis Campbell, Ruth Lee Hudson, and, more recently, Thomas O. Mabbott, Burton R. Pollin, and Benjamin Franklin Fisher IV have established Poe’s dependence upon a variety of journalistic publications.1 Poe’s comment in a letter to Thomas W. -
American Poems, 1776-1900
Class ?S 5U Book L^o GopyrightN" COPYRIGHT DEPOSfR «~-«w ^^"^ ±AMERICAN POEMS 1776-1900 WITH NOTES AND BIOGRAPHIES BY AUGUSTUS WHITE LONG PRECEPTOR IN ENGLISH AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY JOINT EDITOR OF ENGLISH POEMS FROM CHAUCER TO KIPLING o>»ic NEW YORK •:• CINCINNATI •:• CHICAGO AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY LIBRARY of CONGRESS Two Copies Received DEC 29 1905 Copyriffht Entry CLASS a. XXc. No. / 34 9 *? ? COPY B. Copyright, 1905, by AUGUSTUS WHITE LONG. Enterep at Stationers' Hall, London. long's am. poems. W. P. I INTRODUCTION The purpose of this volume is not to thrust upon the pubUc another anthology which, after decorating the drawing-room table a few days at Christmas, shall go to rest under the dust on the top shelf. On the contrary, it is intended to serve in the hands of students as a useful collection of American verse, with notes of explanation and interpretation, which shall illustrate the growth and spirit of American life as expressed in its literature. More- over, it should, by giving new perceptions of power and beauty, lift the spirit and increase the sum of human enjoyment. " Lit- erature is the record of the best thoughts," says Emerson ; and the best thoughts of the best Americans are most assuredly worthy of careful study. The notes are intended primarily, not to ask puzzling questions, but to give information. It may be objected by some critics that much is explained that is already obvious ; such criticism, how- ever, is most likely to be made by those who have never taught school. The brief critical comments which have been added to the explanatory notes are meant to interpret the poems to the student and to win his attention and sympathy. -
A Primer of American Literature
1884 Copy 2 _ ww® ;4r t w-' J t Class - ^_ Book_ f£7f BEQUEST OF ALBERT ADSIT CLEMONS (Not available for exchange) CA-b-L J IP t- -• A PRIMER OF American Literature. BY CHARLES F. RICHARDSON. New and Revised Edition, with Twelve Portraits of American Authors. TWENTY-FIRST THOUSAND BOSTON: HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY, 11 East Seventeenth Street, New York. ®Ije Ifttbersitie press, (Eatn&rtKge. 1884. Copyright, 1878 and 1883, By CHARLES F. RICHARDSON. All rights reserved. Bequest Albert Adsit Clemons Aug. 24, 1938 (Not available for exchange) RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: ELECTROTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY. CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. 1620-1775. PAGE 1. The Beginning.7 2. The Theological Era.9 3. Increase and Cotton Mather . .10 4. Eliot’s Indian Bible.12 5. Roger Williams.13 6. Minor Writers of the Seventeenth Century 14 7. Yale College.15 8. Jonathan Edwards.16 9. The Followers of Edwards . 17 10. Benjamin Franklin.18 11. Franklin as a Writer.20 12. Franklin as a Scientist and Diplomatist. 21 13. Minor Writers of the Eighteenth Century 21 CHAPTER II. I775-I8i2. 1. The Revolutionary Period.23 2. George Washington as a Writer . .24 3. Thomas Jefferson.24 4. The Federalist.25 IV CONTENTS. PAGE 5. Thomas Paine.26 6. Poets.27 7. The First Novelist.28 8. Historians and Other Writers . .28 CHAPTER III. 1812-1861. 1. Theological Changes.30 2. William Ellery Channing.32 3. Other Theological Writers .... 34 4. The Knickerbocker School.38 5. Washington Irving.38 6. James Kirke Paulding.43 7. Joseph Rodman Drake.44 8. -
One Hundred Best American Poems
HANDY-y VOLUME; CLASSICS^ IBM lllHliH8B3aBffl Hill Iopi| EfflSfflinmwaHSnJi': mmmiff 81 EM HlffiffiH HhhBHI ill IffiimflKlrwnwIrttlH mm lllll Class "Pg *gq Book ,/j fo Copyright N°_ C-OPYRICHT DEPOSIT. ONE HUNDRED BEST AMERICAN POEMS Henry W. Longfellow. ONE HUNDRED BEST AMERICAN POEMS SELECTED BY JOHN R. HOWARD MANAGING EDITOR OF THE LIBRARY OF "THE WORLD'S BEST POETRY " NEW YORK THOMAS Y. CROWELL & COMPANY PUBLISHERS «3 T V^ LIBRARY of CONGRESS Two Conies Received JAN 9 1906 Copyright Entry n CLASS <£ XXc, No. / Z 7 / fO COPY B. Copyright, 1905, BY THOMAS Y. CROWELL & CO. PREFACE This grouping of American poems had its rise in the welcome accorded to a little volume entitled " The Hundred Best English Poems," issued by the same publishers. To select one hundred examples from the best work by our American poets, excluding all living authors, and avoiding an undue proportion of pieces by the few acknowledged to be preeminent, has been a puzzling although a pleasant task. Of course, no two editors would select the same hundred pieces from the sixty-four poets here represented. Any one familiar with our poeti- cal literature will miss here certain favorites, and perhaps would criticize some of the selec- tions. This is inevitable. It is not always the most finished art which expresses feelings and " thoughts that shall live within the general mind." Many a simple poem has touched the popular heart by virtue of some genuine emotion or idea, melodiously if not artistically versified ; and some of these will be found herein, because they have out- INDEX OF AUTHORS PAGE Arnold, George (1834- 1865). -
New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol 24
96JCNHAL-CK3Y COL-L^CTIOS* ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01779 4493 GENEALOGY 974.7 N424NB 1893 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from Allen Country Public Library Genealogy Center http://www.archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog24gree THE NEW YORK Genealogical and Biographical feCANTitE LiBRARX DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY. ISSUED QUARTERLY. VOLUME XXIV., 1893 F- fyM «)'S PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY, Berkeley Lyceum, No. 23 West 44.TH Street, NEW YORK CITY. R : •V 63b»71 Publication Committee Mr. THOMAS G. EVANS. Dr. SAMUEL S. FURPLE. Kev. BEVERLEY R. BETTS. Mr. EDWARD F. DE LANCE? Pres» of J. J. Little & Co.. Astor Place, New York INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Alricks, Peter, of the Amsterdam Colony. Geo. Hannah, 125. Baptisms, Reformed Dutch Church Records, N. Y. C, iS, 71, 117, 162. Baptism?, East Hampton, L. I., 183. Brookhaven. L'. I. Abstracts of Wills, SS, 142. Bucks County, Pa. Extracts from Wills, 81. Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church Records, iS, 71, 117, 162. Darling, Gen. Chas. W. Antoine L'Espenard, 97. Donations to Library, 4S. 96. Covers No. 3 and 4. Du Bois, Abram. Memoir, with Pedigree. S. S. Purple, M.D., 153. East Hampton, L. I. Baptisms, 133. Fairfax Families of America, 38. Fishkill Inscriptions, 26. Genealogy. Crommelin, 67. Genealogy, Quackenbos, 173. Genealogy, Schuerman, 132. Genealogy, Ver Planck, 59, 60. Hannah, Geo. Peter Alricks, 125. Hempstead. L. I. Marriages, 79. Huguenot Builders of New Jersey. J. C. Pumpelly, 49. Islip, L. I. Original Patent of Saghtekoos Manor, 146. In the days of 1S13. A letter from Marie Antoinette Nichols, 179. -
American Periodicals: Literature (Opportunities for Research in the Watkinson Library)
Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Watkinson Library (Rare books & Special Watkinson Publications Collections) 2016 American Periodicals: Literature (Opportunities for Research in the Watkinson Library) Leonard Banco Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/exhibitions Part of the Literature in English, North America Commons Recommended Citation Banco, Leonard, "American Periodicals: Literature (Opportunities for Research in the Watkinson Library)" (2016). Watkinson Publications. 21. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/exhibitions/21 ,,, ' ,,- I I - Series Introduction A traditional focus of collecting in the Watkinson since we opened on August 28, 1866, has been American periodicals, and we have quite a good representation of them from the late 18th to the early 20th centuries. However, in terms of "discoverability" (to use the current term), it is not enough to represent each of the 600-plus titles in the online catalog. We hope that our students, faculty, and other researchers will appreciate this series of annotated guides to our LITERATURE periodicals, broken down into basic themes (politics, music, science and medicine, children, education, women, etc.), Introduction and listed in chronological order by date ofthe title's Constituting one of the largest parts of our American first issue. All of these guides have been compiled by periodical collection, this material provides an extraordinary Watkinson Trustee and volunteer Dr. Leonard Banco. We portrait of the evolution both of American literature and the extend our deep thanks to Len for the hundreds of hours journals that made it available to readers on a regular basis. he has devoted to this project since the spring of 2014. -
Bryant, and His Friends W5 1886
1 » - >7 «v ^V £ip N y m V0^ £^ \ ^ •3 OQ ! 1 fi^ ffii> C/3 <^1 < ^>N. ^ y <s ' H S vo t * ^s> ^ <« 'S (T .k P^ h a^ U >vV O > / . ^. ^ C. g sens Q Pm 1 :z; OS i < 1 *4 1 Digitized by tlie Internet Arcliive in 2007 witli funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation littp://www.archive.org/details/bryantliisfriendsOOwilsuoft ^"f^iyMBmi i.Scns- Hm'^'^ TOPtI 3, TOWARD ScH'JLBERT.N.T. BRYANT,^^'H1S FRIENDS: SOME REMINISCENCES OF THE KNICKERBOCKER WRITERS. Me thinketh it accordautit to resoun To telle yow al the cotidicioun Of eche of hem so as it semede me. And whiche they weren, and of what degre; And eek in what arraie that they were inne. — Geoffrey Chaucer. By JAMES GRANT WILSON, AUTHOR OF "POETS AND POETRY OF SCOTLAND"; "LIFE AND LETTERS OF FITZ-GREENE HALLECK," ETC. NEIV-YORK: FORDS, HOIVARD, & HULBERT. 1886. Copyright, 1885, by Fords, Howard, & Huldert. P5 When a man sits down to write a history, though it be but the history of Jack Hickathrift or Tom Thumb, he knows no more than his heel what lets and confounded hindrances he is to meet with in his way. — Laurence Sterne. That which a man saith well is not to be re- jected because he hath some errors. No man, no hook, is void of imperfections. And therefore, reprehend who will in God's name, that is, with sweetness and without reproach. — John Cowell. /79y^ PREFACE, The present volume might perhaps properly be called " Some Literary Recollections," for it has been the writer's peculiar privilege to have enjoyed more or less intimacy with all the " Old Guard " of Ameri- can authors mentioned -
The Hudson River Valley Review of the Hudson River Valley in Shaping America’S Destiny
THE HUDSON RIVER VA LLEY REVIEW A Journal of Regional Studies The Hudson River Valley Institute at Marist College is supported by a major grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Publisher Thomas S. Wermuth, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Marist College Editors Christopher Pryslopski, Program Director, Hudson River Valley Institute, Marist College From the Editors Reed Sparling, Writer, Scenic Hudson The diverse articles in this issue perfectly illustrate the pervasive and lasting influence Editorial Board The Hudson River Valley Review of the Hudson River Valley in shaping America’s destiny. The cover article, on a pivotal Myra Young Armstead, Professor of History, (ISSN 1546-3486) is published twice era at the United States Military Academy at West Point, is adapted from our 2013 Bard College a year by The Hudson River Valley Cunneen-Hackett Lecture in Hudson River Valley History. We continue our commemo- Institute at Marist College. BG (Ret) Lance Betros, Dean of Academics, ration of the Civil War sesquicentennial with “ ‘Musket Balls Was Thicker Then any U.S. Army War College Executive Director Hail….,’ ” which traces the heroic actions at Gettysburg of Green County soldiers in Kim Bridgford, Professor of English, James M. Johnson, the 120th New York Regiment. The Scholarly Forum includes three reviews of David West Chester University Poetry Center The Frank T. Bumpus Chair in and Conference Hudson River Valley History S chuyler’s Sanctified Landscape: Writers, Artists, and the Hudson River Valley, 1820- Michael Groth, Professor of History, Wells College Research Assistants 1909, as well as the author’s response to them.