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Greenfield was born Eloise Little in Parmele, North Carolina, and grew up in Washington, D.C., during the Great Depression in the Langston Terrace housing project, which provided a warm childhood experience for her. [1] [2] She was the second oldest of five children of Weston W. Little and his wife Lessie Blanche (née Jones) Little (1906 ...
Kate Louise Brown (May 8, 1857 [1] – December 31, 1921) was a children's educator and author who wrote 17 works in a total of 41 publications, [2] in addition to poems, songs, and magazine articles. [2] She is best known for the books, The Plant Baby and Its Friends, Little People, Alice and Tom, and Stories in Songs. [1]
Emily Dickinson, Further Poems, [7] 150 recently discovered poems; Little, Brown, & Company; Hilda Doolittle, writing under the pen name "H.D.", Red Roses for Bronze [7] Kenneth Fearing, Angel Arms [7] Robinson Jeffers, Dear Judas and Other Poems [7] Vachel Lindsay, Every Soul is a Circus [7] Edgar Lee Masters, The Fate of the Jury [7] Lola ...
Jacqueline Woodson (b. 1963), writer of Newbery Honor-winning Brown Girl Dreaming, an adolescent novel told in verse. [36] Jane Taylor (poet) (1783–1824) co-wrote the ubiquitous Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star with her sister. Jean Sprackland (b.1962), is an English poet, the author of three collections of poetry published since 1997.
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Bessie Anderson Stanley (born Caroline Elizabeth Anderson; March 25, 1879 – October 2, 1952) was an American writer, the author of the poem "Success" ("What is success?" or "What Constitutes Success?"), which is often incorrectly attributed [1] to Ralph Waldo Emerson [2] [3] or Robert Louis Stevenson. [4]
Thirty years after Nicole Brown Simpson’s murder, her sister Denise Brown gathered friends and family to reflect on her legacy for the upcoming “The Life and Murder of Nicole Brown Simpson ...
Carmichael noted J.B.'s name in the song's sheet music as the author of the poem that inspired the lyrics, and asked for help to identify "J.B.". However, it wasn't until the mid-1950s that a positive identification was made. Jane Brown Thompson died the night before the song was introduced on radio by Dick Powell. [1]