e.e. cummings: The Life of America's Experimental Poet Edward Estlin Cummings was born October 14, 1894 in the town of Cambridge Massachusetts. His father, and most constant source of awe, Edward Cummings, was a professor of Sociology and Political Science at Harvard University. In 1900, Edward left Harvard to become the ordained minister of the South Congregational Church, in Boston. As a child, E.E. attended Cambridge public schools and lived during the summer with his family in their summer
was fiery in Cummings history that few people had heard. It is an metaphorical Christmas whim propitious in one play of five scenes. Certainly any sire would be splendid to receive the good of encomium Cummings utter in one of his Norton reproof: “I bless you God for this most surprising Time, for the leaping greenly ardor of timber, and for the gloom seminal of cloud and for everything which is native, which is interminable, which is uppers.” ― E.E. One might sample that Cummings was exact a few
Edward Cummings was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1894. His father was a professor at Harvard, leading Cummings to attend Harvard from 1911-1915 (Poetry for Students vol.3). At a young age Cummings showed a strong interest in poetry and art. His first published poems appeared in the anthology “Eight Harvard poets” in 1917. During WW1 Cummings volunteered for the French-based ambulance service and he spent four years in an internment camp in Normandy on suspicion of treason (Poetry for Students
One of the links is to Notable American Unitarians and further directs the reader to biographies for people such as Frank Lloyd Wright, Linus Pauling, Adlai Stevenson, e.e. cummings and Pete Seeger. http://www.ana.org/hof/dixxdl.htm. This website for the American Nursing Association gives a very brief overview of Dix, relating to her induction into the ANA Hall of Fame in 1976. It notes that although she had no formal nursing
husband wanted their kids to be the best. They encouraged their children to do their absolute best in school. Despite the hardships, they provided a stable environment for their children. Henry and Gwendolyn began to quarrel and then separated for a brief period in 1941. Gwendolyn did not understand Henry's frustrations at trying to support her and their son. When he put aside his own writing ambitions, she accused him of compromising too quickly. Henry eventually got a job as a soft drink deliveryman