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Hallam's father collected together many of his son's writings – excluding his letters and poems he thought unsuitable – and published them privately: Remains in Verse and Prose of Arthur Henry Hallam (1834). On being asked by Henry Hallam to contribute to an introduction, Tennyson replied: "I attempted to draw a memoir of his life and ...
The poet Arthur Henry Hallam (1811–1833), whom Tennyson mourned with the poem In Memoriam A.H.H. (1850). (Bust by Francis Leggatt Chantrey). Written in iambic tetrameter (four-line ABBA stanzas), the poetical metre of In Memoriam A.H.H. creates the tonal effects of the sounds of grief and mourning.
It is the burial place of Arthur Hallam, subject of the poem In Memoriam A.H.H. by his friend Alfred, Lord Tennyson. [3] [5] The exterior of the church includes a carving which may be a Sheela na gig. [6] The Anglican parish of Clevedon is part of the Portishead deanery. [7]
Clevedon is situated on and round seven hills called Church Hill, Wain's Hill (topped by the remains of an Iron Age hill fort), [23] Dial Hill, Strawberry Hill, Castle Hill, Hangstone hill and Court Hill, the last a Site of Special Scientific Interest. [24] On a clear day there are far-reaching views across the Severn estuary to Wales.
Finally, Arthur has a chance to rest his weary bones. Related: Remains of multiple humans found in coffins under Washington Square Park: Human Remains Found Underneath New York' Washington Square Park
Hallam lost his children, one after another. His eldest son, the poet Arthur Henry Hallam—the "A.H.H." of Tennyson's In Memoriam A.H.H.—died in 1833 at the age of 22. In 1834 Hallam edited and published Remains, in Verse and Prose, of Arthur Henry Hallam. [15] In 1850 his second son, Henry Fitzmaurice Hallam, also died. [1] [16]
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In 1833, Tennyson's close friend Arthur Hallam died. He was deeply affected by this death and many of his poems written soon after contained feelings of self-loathing and regret, including "St. Simeon Stylites". [1]