21. Browse Top Level > Texts > Project Gutenberg > Titles > M Author Garland, Hamlin, 18601940 Keywords Authors G Garland, Hamlin, 1860-1940;Titles M ; Subject American literature. Maitre Cornelius, 1998. http://www.archive.org/texts/textslisting-browse.php?collection=gutenberg&cat=Ti

22. Garland, Hamlin Garland, Hamlin. 18601940, American author, b. near West Salem, Wis.He grew up in the Middle Western farmlands, the region he later http://www.slider.com/enc/21000/Garland_Hamlin.htm

Home Encyclopeadia G G - Gal ... Rope Ladders Slider Search: The Web Encyclopaedia Shopping Index Help Encyclopaedia Garland, Hamlin 1860-1940, American author, b. near West Salem, Wis. He grew up in the Middle Western farmlands, the region he later wrote about in verse, stories, and autobiography. His tales, collected as Main-travelled Roads Prairie Folks (1893), and Wayside Courtships A Little Norsk (1892) and Rose of Dutcher's Coolly (1895), he wrote several propagandist novels, including Jason Edwards: an Average Man (1892), urging the single tax doctrine, and A Spoil of Office (1892), supporting the Populist party. Garland is perhaps best remembered for his two autobiographical works, A Son of the Middle Border (1917) and A Daughter of the Middle Border (1921, Pulitzer Prize). He was also the author of essays, a biography of President Grant (1898), and several books on spiritualism. See biography by Jean Holloway (1960, repr. 1971). Add URL Advertise Contact Us

23. Iowa Authors -- Small Collections F - L Printer's copy. Garland, Hamlin, 18601940. 52 items letters and 3 prosepieces ( Mark Twain , 4 l.; Robert Frost , 1 l.; Daniel Beard , 5 l.). http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/spec-coll/MSC/IaAuthor/small_f_l.htm

To: UI Special Collections IOWA AUTHORS MSS. Manuscripts of writers represented in the The Iowa Authors Collection The University of Iowa Libraries Brief descriptions of these small collections are arranged alphabetically by surname of writer. This file contains: F - L; for A - E click here for M-R, click here ; for S-Z, click here Shakespeare: Man of Mystery. Drafts, galleys, publisher's copy. GARD, WAYNE. Frontier Justice . Printer's copy. GARLAND, HAMLIN, 1860-1940. 52 items: letters and 3 prose pieces ("Mark Twain", 4 l.; "Robert Frost", 1 l.; "Daniel Beard", 5 l.) GARLOCK, DOROTHY, 1922- . Letters 1986-1989, 46 items. GARWOOD, DARRELL. Artist in Iowa, a Life of Grant Wood ; printer's copy. Crossroads of America, the Story of Kansas City ; printer's copy. GAVITT, BENJAMIN H. 80 Years in Iowa (originally Ben the Boy Settler of Western Iowa). Manuscript prepared by Dean A.T. DeGroote from Gavitt's mss. circa 1948 GEARHART, SUSAN MERRIAM. Poems. The Plow on the Hills The West is Here; Misc. GINGERICH, MELVIN. The Mennonites in Iowa . Draft carbon. HAINES, WILLIAM WISTER.

24. Hamlin Garland Hamlin (HANNIBAL) Garland (18601940). Garland is perhaps best remembered for hisshort stories and his autobiographical Middle Border series of narratives. http://www.traverse.com/people/dot/garland.html

LOCAL COLOR 19th-century Regional Writing in the United States HAMLIN (HANNIBAL) GARLAND (1860-1940) Garland is perhaps best remembered for his short stories and his autobiographical "Middle Border" series of narratives. But he got his start as a local colorist. I hope to bring you much of Main-Travelled Roads as time goes on, because it is harder and harder to find in print anywhere. Garland's regional writings are important to the genre for their political twist (he was very much an advodate for reforms in farm policies) as well as for their powerful portrayals of tension between urbane city folks and the worn-down farmers struggling to scratch out a living on the plains. Perhaps for autobiographical reasons, he was especially sensitive to the plight of the womenfolk. As his farming family moved progressively westward from Wisconsin to Iowa and then to the Dakotas, Garland rebelled against the vicissitudes of pioneering and went to Boston for a career in 1884. Self-educated there, he gradually won a place for himself in the literary set of Boston and Cambridge and was influenced by the novelist William Dean Howells. Garland recorded the physical oppression and economic frustrations of pioneer life on the Great Plains in the short stories that were collected in Main-Travelled Roads (1891), one of his best works. The short stories he published in

25. Inventory Of The Henry Blake Fuller Papers, 1874-1940, Bulk 1874-1929 Theodore, 18711945 Eddy, Arthur Jerome, 1859-1920 Field, Eugene, 1850-1895 Field,Roswell Martin, 1851-1919 Garland, Hamlin, 1860-1940 Hatfield, James Taft http://www.newberry.org/nl/collections/Fuller.html

Inventory of the Henry Blake Fuller Papers, 1874-1940, bulk 1874-1929 The Newberry Library Roger and Julie Baskes Department of Special Collections Midwest Manuscript Collection Chicago, Illinois Contact Information: The Newberry Library Roger and Julie Baskes Department of Special Collections 60 West Walton Street Chicago, Illinois 60610 Phone:312-255-3506 E-Mail: specialcolls@newberry.org URL: http://www.newberry.org Descriptive Summary of the Collection Title: Henry Blake Fuller Papers, 1874-1940, bulk 1874-1929 Collection Call Number: Midwest MS Fuller Creator: Fuller, Henry Blake, 1857-1929 Extent: 12 cubic ft. (23 boxes and 1 oversize box) Repository: Newberry Library, Roger and Julie Baskes Department of Special Collections Collection Stack Location: Abstract: Correspondence, works and miscellaneous material relating to Henry Blake Fuller, Chicago novelist, essayist, critic, and satirist. The bulk of the collection consists of Fuller's writings, both published and manuscript, and incoming correspondence. Administrative Information Provenance: Purchased from Helen Ranney, 1944. Additional gifts from Helen Ranney, 1971-1976.

26. Inventory Of The Alice French Papers, 1871-1934 Ficke, Arthur Davison, 18831945 Field, Eugene, 1850-1895 Field, Marshall, 1834-1906Fields, Annie, 1834-1915 Garland, Hamlin, 1860-1940 Harland, Marion, 1830 http://www.newberry.org/nl/collections/French.html

Inventory of the Alice French Papers, 1871-1934 The Newberry Library Roger and Julie Baskes Department of Special Collections Midwest Manuscript Collection Chicago, Illinois Contact Information: The Newberry Library Roger and Julie Baskes Department of Special Collections 60 West Walton Street Chicago, Illinois 60610 Phone:312-255-3506 E-Mail: specialcolls@newberry.org URL: http://www.newberry.org Descriptive Summary of the Collection Title: Alice French Papers, 1871-1934 Collection Call Number: Midwest MS Thanet Creator: Thanet, Octave, 1850-1934 Extent: 2.5 cubic ft. (7 boxes and 1 oversize box) Repository: Newberry Library, Roger and Julie Baskes Department of Special Collections Collection Stack Location: Abstract: Correspondence, diaries, literary manuscripts, clippings and other miscellaneous material relating to Alice French, author of short stories, novels and essays, who wrote under the pseudonym Octave Thanet. Administrative Information Provenance: Gift of Grace French Evans, 1951 Access Restrictions: The Alice French Papers are open for research; they are available five folders at a time in the Special Collections Reading Room.

27. Newlinkdesigns--Sites Developed Hamlin Garland Society A scholarly society founded to disseminate information aboutthe life and works of American author Hamlin Garland (18601940), whose best http://newlinkdesigns.com/info.html

Keith Newlin is an English professor at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, where he developed one of the first department web sites in 1995. Over the years it has grown to become one of the most extensive web sites on campus. He also developed sites for two scholarly organizations, the International Theodore Dreiser Society and the Hamlin Garland Society, in addition to teaching students, through several courses, on both the undergraduate and graduate level, how to develop web sites—which includes designing web pages and integrating video, audio, and forms. For examples of my work, please visit the following: Just Because Chocolates A Wilmington, NC, company making fine handcrafted chocolates from fresh, natural ingredients. I've become addicted to their nut clusters. Paws for Reading A unique reading program for elementary school children that pairs service dogs from Carolina Canines for Service with students who are developing their facility with reading. The results show remarkable progress. Shields Financial Group A firm specializing in arranging financing for commercial real estate projects, based in Wilmington, NC, but offering its services nationwide. The firm's other services include acting as an Investor's Advisor, Buyer’s Representative, Seller’s Advocate, and Portfolio Property Manager.

28. To A Captive Crane, By Hamlin Garland Click Here. TO A CAPTIVE CRANE. by Hamlin Garland (18601940) O, brother!Art thou prisoned too? Is thy heart hot with restless pain? http://www.poetry-archive.com/g/to_a_captive_crane.html

TO A CAPTIVE CRANE by: Hamlin Garland (1860-1940) O, brother! Art thou prisoned too? Is thy heart hot with restless pain? I heard the call thy bugle blew Here by the bleak and chilling main (Whilst round me shaven parks are spread And cindered drives wind on and on); And at thy cry, thy lifted head, My gladdened heart was westward drawn. O splendid bird! your trumpet brings To my lone heart the prairie springs. "To a Captive Crane" is reprinted from The New Poetry: An Anthology . Ed. Harriet Monroe. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1917. MORE POEMS BY HAMLIN GARLAND RELATED LINKS Purchase books by Hamlin Garland Search eBay! or abebooks for more books by Hamlin Garland BROWSE THE POETRY ARCHIVE: A B C D ... Email Poetry-Archive.com

29. The Mountains Are A Lonely Folk, By Hamlin Garland by Hamlin Garland (18601940) HE MOUNTAINS they are silent folk They stand afar alone, And the clouds that kiss their brows at night Hear neither sigh nor http://www.poetry-archive.com/g/the_mountains_are_a_lonely_folk.html

THE MOUNTAINS ARE A LONELY FOLK by: Hamlin Garland (1860-1940) HE MOUNTAINS they are silent folk They stand afar alone, And the clouds that kiss their brows at night Hear neither sigh nor groan. Each bears him in his ordered place As soldiers do, and bold and high They fold their forests round their feet And bolster up the sky. "The Mountains are a Lonely Folk" is reprinted from The New Poetry: An Anthology . Ed. Harriet Monroe. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1917. MORE POEMS BY HAMLIN GARLAND RELATED LINKS Purchase books by Hamlin Garland Search eBay! or abebooks for more books by Hamlin Garland BROWSE THE POETRY ARCHIVE: A B C D ... Email Poetry-Archive.com

30. DesMoinesRegister.com | Famous Iowans Garland. Hamlin Garland. Writer 18601940 Farm boy Hamlin Garland grew up tobe the dean of American letters, telling the stories of prairie pioneers. http://desmoinesregister.com/extras/iowans/garland.html

Search: Search tips Make us your home page Subscribe to the Register Careers at the Register ... Famous Iowans News 7-day indexes Crime/Courts Education Environment Local Govt. ... Help /* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */ var pageName="" var server="" var channel="" var pageType="" var pageValue="" var prop1="" var prop2="" var prop3="" var prop4="" var prop5="" var prop6="news" var prop7="" var prop8="" var prop9="" var prop10="" /********* INSERT THE DOMAIN AND PATH TO YOUR CODE BELOW ************/ /********** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING ELSE BELOW THIS LINE! *************/ var s_code=' ' Garland Hamlin Garland Writer Farm boy Hamlin Garland grew up to be the "dean of American letters," telling the stories of prairie pioneers. He vividly depicted rural life in Iowa and the Dakotas, with its drudgery and difficulties. He was one of the first writers to prove that literary excellence was not limited to the East Coast. He won a Pulitzer Prize in 1922 for "A Daughter of the Middle Border." Garland was born in West Salem, Wis., coming to Iowa at age 8 with his parents, Richard, a native of Maine, and Isobelle McClintock. His family lived for a year in Winneshiek County before moving to Mitchell County.

31. LitSearch: An Online Literary Database Garland, Hamlin (18601940) Works by this author Main-Travelled Roads.Copyright 2001 Keith Ito. All Rights Reserved. Admin Control Panel. http://daily.stanford.edu/litsearch/servlet/DescribeAuthor?name=Garland, Hamlin

32. LitSearch: An Online Literary Database Keyword Search Motif Search Custom Search Browse Authors Browse Titles. MainTravelledRoads by Garland, Hamlin (1860-1940). Copyright 2001 Keith Ito. http://daily.stanford.edu/litsearch/servlet/DescribeWork?work=3428

33. Victorian And Edwardian Collection,G London Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, nd Garland, Hamlin, 18601940. Cavanagh,forest ranger a romance of the mountain west. Garland, Hamlin, 1860-1940. http://www.statelibrary.tas.gov.au/vande/gvande.htm

Author Catalogue A B C D ... XYZ Launceston Reference Library Victorian and Edwardian Collection Popular Fiction -G- TOP

34. Illinois Authors 18671936 Eliza Farnham, 1815-1864 James T. Farrell, 1904-1979 Edna Ferber, 1887-1968Henry Blake Fuller, 1857-1929 Hamlin Garland, 1860-1940 Lorraine Hansberry http://www.cyberdriveillinois.com/library/isl/reading/il_auth/il_abld.htm

Jesse White Secretary of State and State Librarian Jean Wilkins Director Illinois State Library 300 South Second Street Springfield, IL 62701-1796 Illinois State LibraryReading InitiativesIllinois Authors Illinois Authors Immortalized on the Illinois State Library Building I f you click on an author's name, please use your browser's back button for navigation back to this page. Jane Addams George Ade Nelson Algren Sherwood Anderson ... Richard Wright The writers reflect the rich diversity of Illinois literature, ranging from Edna Ferber and Ernest Hemingway to Studs Terkel and Gwendolyn Brooks. They include poets, such as Edgar Lee Masters; former newspaper reporters, such as Ben Hecht; contemporary writers, such as Saul Bellow; a Sauk Indian, Black Hawk; and a United States President, Abraham Lincoln. There are those who brought social change, such as Jane Addams, whose book Twenty Years at Hull House , describes her life as founder of the Chicago-based social agency that was one of the first in the nation to care for the indigent. There is Robinson native James Jones, whose novels From Here to Eternity The Front Page

35. Stories, Listed By Author Garland, Hamlin (18601940) * Local Color in Art, (ar) The American ShortStory and Its Writer An Anthology, ed. Ann Charters, Bedford Books 1999. http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/anth/s43.htm

Miscellaneous Anthologies Stories, Listed by Author Previous Table-of-Contents GALLANT, MAVIS (continued) The Chosen Husband, (ss) The Art of the Tale: An International Anthology of Short Stories , ed. Daniel Halpern, Penguin USA 1989 Forain, (ss) New Yorker Best English Short Stories IV The Moslem Wife, (ss) Oxford Book of Stories by Canadian Women in English , ed. Rosemary Sullivan, Oxford University Press 1999 Peace on High, (ss) 1962 The Oxford Book of Latin American Short Stories ; tr. by Hardie St. Martin GALLICO, PAUL (William) Expense Account, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Post Stories of 1935 , ed. Anon., Little, Brown 1936 Golf Is a Nice Friendly Game, (ss) , ed. Paul D. Staudohar, Chicago Review Press 1997 Keeping Cool at Conneaut, (ss) Esquire The Bedside Esquire , ed. Arnold Gingrich, Tudor 1940 30 Stories to Remember The Roman Kid, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Post Stories of 1938 , ed. Anon., Little, Brown 1939 The Secret Ingredient, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Saturday Evening Post Stories of 1952 , ed. Anon., 1952 The Snow Goose, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post The O. Henry Memorial Award Prize Stories of 1941

36. Stories, Listed By Author The SeaDog, (ss) London Opinion Sep 1934. Garland, Hamlin (1860-1940)(chron.) * Among the Corn-Rows, (ss) Argosy (UK) Nov 1929. http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/fictionmag/s271.htm

The FictionMags Index Stories, Listed by Author Previous Table-of-Contents FOSTER, W. (chron.) A Sylvan Story, (cs) Sum 1893 FOSTER, W(alter) BERT(ram) (chron.) From Six to Six, (sl) Argosy All-Story Weekly Mar 4 1922 His Temptation, (sl) Argosy Mar 1910 An Intemperate Tale, (ss) The Gray Goose Aug 1907 The Leakage at Meadville, (ss) The Blue Mule Jul 1906 The Moon Child, (ss) Dec 1896 The Mysterious Dresser, (ss) Argosy Feb 1903 The Quest of the Silver Swan, (sl) Argosy Nov 1894 The Rift in the Honeymoon, (sl) Argosy Jun 1905 A Stroke of Kingcraft [ch. XXII-XXV], (sl) The Junior Munsey Mar 1902 The Voice in the Night, (ss) Top-Notch mid-Aug 1913 When Time Slipped a Cog, (sl) All-Story Feb 1905 FOSTER, W. P. (chron.) The Wind upon the Summit of Mount Washington, (ar) The Century Aug 1885 FOSTER, WILLIAM T. (chron.) * The Dilemma of Thrift (The Mence to Prosperity) (with Waddill Catchings ), (ar) Atlantic Monthly Apr 1926 FOSTER-HARRIS (, William?) (1903?-1978); Educator, author, oilman, editor of an oil-related newspaper. Born in the Chicasaw Nation Indian Territory; died in Norman, Oklahoma. (chron.)

37. The Return Of A Private By Hamlin Garland The Return of a Private. By Hamlin Garland 18601940. Return to ShortStories Home Page I. The nearer the train drew toward La Crosse http://www.geocities.com/short_stories_page/garlandprivate.html

The Return of a Private By Hamlin Garland I The nearer the train drew toward La Crosse, the soberer the little group of "vets" became. On the long way from New Orleans they had beguiled tedium with jokes and friendly chaff; or with planning with elaborate detail what they were going to do now, after the war. A long journey, slowly, irregularly, yet persistently pushing northward. When they entered on Wisconsin Territory they gave a cheer, and another when they reached Madison, but after that they sank into a dumb expectancy. Comrades dropped off at one or two points beyond, until there were only four or five left who were bound for La Crosse County. Three of them were gaunt and brown, the fourth was gaunt and pale, with signs of fever and ague upon him. One had a great scar down his temple, one limped, and they all had unnaturally large bright eyes, showing emaciation. There were no bands greeting them at the stations, no banks of gaily dressed ladies waving hand-kerchiefs and shouting "Bravo!" as they came in on the caboose of a freight train into the towns that had cheered and blared at them on their way to war. As they looked out or stepped upon the platform for a moment, while the train stood at the station, the loafers looked at them indifferenfly. Their blue coats, dusty and grimy, were too familiar now to excite notice, much less a friendly word. They were the last of the army to return, and the loafers were surfeited with such sights. The train jogged forward so slowly that it seemed likely to be midnight before they should reach La Crosse. The little squad of "vets" grumbled and swore, but it was no use, the train would not hurry; and, as a matter of fact, it was nearly two o'clock when the engine whistled "down brakes."

38. Chronological List Of Notable Wisconsin Authors Zona Garland, Hamlin Leopold, Aldo Muir, John Thwaites, Reuben Gold Turner, FrederickJackson Wilder, Laura Ingalls, 19091971 1887-1968 1874-1938 1860-1940 1887 http://www.wla.lib.wi.us/committees/lac/notable/list.htm

Notable Wisconsin Authors Banta Award Annual Honors Committee Members Notable Wisconsin Authors Carter, Alden Judson, John Schafer, Joseph Weinbaum, Stanley Grauman ... MacKendrick, Paul Lachlan Ferris, Helen Josephine Smith, Walter Wellesley "Red" Toland, John Willard Daly, Maureen Latimer, Margery Percival, James Gates Williams, T. Harry ... Raskin, Ellen Barton, Rebecca C. Doran, Madeleine K. Otto, Max C. Smith, Ethel Sabin Nesbit, Robert C. Willard, Frances E. Ets, Marie Hall Havighurst, Walter Smith, Alice E. Andrews, Roy Chapman Ellis, Melvin Richard Henry, Marguerite Kennan, George Frost Niedecker, Lorine Agard, Walter Gregory, Horace Wilcox, Ella Wheeler Schorer, Mark Walsh, Chad Beck, Warren Gard, Robert Pollak, Felix Wilder, Thornton Baker, Ray Stannard Curti, Merle Kinzie, Juliette

39. Great Stories Of The American West II, Edited By Martin H. Greenberg (Argosy, November 7, 1931.). Garland, Hamlin, (18601940) The Returnof a Private, 1940. Gorman, Ed, What the Dead Men Say, 1990. http://www.hycyber.com/WEST/great_stories_american_2.html

Great Stories of the American West II, edited by Martin H. Greenberg Berkley Books, New York, 1996. ISBN: 0-425-15936-1 Fiction Index Atherton, Gertrude, The Vengeance of Padre Arroyo, The Splendid Idle Forties, Carroll, Lenore, Cowboy Blues, Crane, Stephen, The Blue Hotel, WHF The Monster, Estleman, Loren D., Gardner, Erle Stanley, Singing Sand, Argosy, November 7, 1931.) Garland, Hamlin, The Return of a Private, Gorman, Ed, What the Dead Men Say, 1990. (novella) ( What the Dead Men Say, Harte, Bret, The Idyl of Red Gulch, Henry, O., (William Sidney Porter) The Lonesome Road, Hunter, Evan, (aka Ed McBain) The Killing at Triple Tree, Jakes, John, The Naked Gun, Short Stories, War Party, War Party, London, Jack, All Gold Canyon, Muller, Marcia, Sweet Cactus Wine, 1982. (original in Arbor House edition only) Oliver, Chad, One Night at Medicine Tail, Pronzini, Bill, The Hanging Man, Ellery Queen, August 12, 1981.) Twain, Mark, (Samuel Langhorn Clemens, 1835-1910) Wister, Owen, Timberline, The Saturday Evening Post, March 7, 1908.)

40. UWM Campus Maps: Garland Hall(Virtual Tour) study hall. UWM renamed the building for Hamlin Garland (18601940),who was born in West Salem, Wisconsin. His autobiographical http://www.uwm.edu/map/buildings/vt-gar-prof.html

Select a Map.. Map Home West Quad Cent.Quad North Quad Neighborhood Milwaukee Search Garland Hall G arland Hall was acquired in the Milwaukee Downer Seminary campus purchase. During its Seminary days the building was called Vogel Hall for Louise Pfister Vogel (see Vogel Hall entry), and housed the Seminary dormitory, dining room, and study hall. UWM renamed the building for Hamlin Garland (1860-1940), who was born in West Salem, Wisconsin. His autobiographical narratives, A Son of the Middle Border and Pulitzer Prize-winning A Daughter of the Middle Border, are American classics. The English Department occupied Garland Hall in 1961 after Garland and adjoining Pearse and Vogel Halls were remodeled. Some departments of the School of Education also had offices in Garland until their move to Enderis Hall in 1972. Garland Hall now houses the Psychology Department, Center for International Studies, Center for Latin America, and the Honors Program of the College of Letters and Science. 2441 E. Hartford Ave. Built: 1910 Cost: $ 148,759 (Garland and Pearse Halls)

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