Ellen Glasgow - Revision history

Lquilter: She had a long-term romantic relationship with fantasy writer James Branch Cabell.

2011-10-11T13:33:33Z

She had a long-term romantic relationship with fantasy writer James Branch Cabell.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:33, 11 October 2011
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	'''Ellen Anderson Gholson Glasgow''' (April 22, 1873 - November 21, 1945) "was a Pulitzer Prize-winning American novelist who portrayed the changing world of the contemporary south." (Wikipedia, 2011/10/11). ~~She was long-involved with fantasy writer [[James Branch Cabell]].~~		'''Ellen Anderson Gholson Glasgow''' (April 22, 1873 - November 21, 1945) "was a Pulitzer Prize-winning American novelist who portrayed the changing world of the contemporary south." (Wikipedia, 2011/10/11).



			* She had a long-term romantic relationship with fantasy writer [[James Branch Cabell]].

	* "As the United States women's [[suffrage]] movement was developing in the early 1900s, Glasgow marched in the English suffrage parades in the spring 1909. Later she spoke at the first suffrage meeting in Virginia.<ref>Glasgow 185-6</ref> Glasgow felt that the movement came "at the wrong moment" for her, and her participation and interest waned.<ref>Glasgow 186</ref> Glasgow did not at first make women’s roles her major theme, and she was slow to place heroines rather than heroes at the centers of her stories.<ref>Pannill 686</ref> Her later works, however, have heroines who display many of the attributes of women involved in the political movement." (Wikipedia, 2011/10/11)		* "As the United States women's [[suffrage]] movement was developing in the early 1900s, Glasgow marched in the English suffrage parades in the spring 1909. Later she spoke at the first suffrage meeting in Virginia.<ref>Glasgow 185-6</ref> Glasgow felt that the movement came "at the wrong moment" for her, and her participation and interest waned.<ref>Glasgow 186</ref> Glasgow did not at first make women’s roles her major theme, and she was slow to place heroines rather than heroes at the centers of her stories.<ref>Pannill 686</ref> Her later works, however, have heroines who display many of the attributes of women involved in the political movement." (Wikipedia, 2011/10/11)

Lquilter: refs

2011-10-11T13:29:59Z

refs

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:29, 11 October 2011
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	* Ellen Glasgow, ''[[The Woman Within]]'' (1954 autobiography)		* Ellen Glasgow, ''[[The Woman Within]]'' (1954 autobiography)

			==notes==
			{{reflist}}


	{{DEFAULTSORT:Glasgow}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Glasgow}}

Lquilter: copying selected passages from wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ellen_Glasgow&oldid=455035197

2011-10-11T13:29:30Z

copying selected passages from wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ellen_Glasgow&oldid=455035197

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:29, 11 October 2011
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	'''Ellen Anderson Gholson Glasgow''' (April 22, 1873 - November 21, 1945) "was a Pulitzer Prize-winning American novelist who portrayed the changing world of the contemporary south." (Wikipedia, 2011/10/11).		'''Ellen Anderson Gholson Glasgow''' (April 22, 1873 - November 21, 1945) "was a Pulitzer Prize-winning American novelist who portrayed the changing world of the contemporary south." (Wikipedia, 2011/10/11). She was long-involved with fantasy writer [[James Branch Cabell]].




			* "As the United States women's [[suffrage]] movement was developing in the early 1900s, Glasgow marched in the English suffrage parades in the spring 1909. Later she spoke at the first suffrage meeting in Virginia.<ref>Glasgow 185-6</ref> Glasgow felt that the movement came "at the wrong moment" for her, and her participation and interest waned.<ref>Glasgow 186</ref> Glasgow did not at first make women’s roles her major theme, and she was slow to place heroines rather than heroes at the centers of her stories.<ref>Pannill 686</ref> Her later works, however, have heroines who display many of the attributes of women involved in the political movement." (Wikipedia, 2011/10/11)

			==Works==

			; Novels
			* ''The Descendant'' (1897; first published anonymously) - "features an emancipated heroine who seeks passion rather than marriage" (Wikipedia, 2011/10/11)
			*''[[Phases of an Inferior Planet]]'' (1898)
			*''[[The Voice of the People (novel)\|The Voice of the People]]'' (1900)
			*''[[The Battle-Ground]]'' (1902)
			*''[[The Deliverance]]'' (1904)
			*''[[The Wheel of Life]]'' (1906)
			*''[[The Romance of a Plain Man]]'' (1909)
			*''[[Virginia (novel)\|Virginia]]'' (1913)
			*''[[The Builders (novel)\|The Builders]]'' (1919)
			*''[[The Past (novel)]]'' (1920)
			*''[[One Man In His Time (novel)]]'' (1922)
			*''[[Barren Ground (novel)\|Barren Ground]]'' (1925)
			*''[[The Romantic Comedians]]'' (1926)
			*''[[They Stooped to Folly]]'' (1929)
			*''[[The Sheltered Life]]'' (1932)
			*''[[Vein of Iron]]'' (1935)
			*''[[In This Our Life (novel)\|In This Our Life]]'' (1941) ([[Pulitzer Prize for the Novel]] 1942) (filmed 1942 as ''[[In This Our Life]]'')

			; Collections
			*''The Shadowy Third, and Other Stories'' (1923)<ref>{{cite book \| last=Bleiler \| first=Everett \| authorlink=Everett F. Bleiler \| title=The Checklist of Fantastic Literature \| location=Chicago \| publisher=Shasta Publishers \| pages=127 \| year=1948}}</ref>
			*''The Collected Stories of Ellen Glasgow'' (12 stories (pp. 24–253), with an introduction by the editor (pp. 3–23))<ref>{{cite book \| last=Meeker \| first=Richard \| title= The Collected Stories of Ellen Glasgow \|location=Baton Rouge \| publisher=Louisiana State University Press \| year=1963}}</ref>

			; Autobiography / memoir
			*''[[The Woman Within]]'' (published posthumously in 1954)


			==Further reading==
			* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellen_Glasgow Wikipedia]
			* Ellen Glasgow, ''[[The Woman Within]]'' (1954 autobiography)

Lquilter: cats

2011-10-11T13:22:09Z

cats

New page

'''Ellen Anderson Gholson Glasgow''' (April 22, 1873 - November 21, 1945) "was a Pulitzer Prize-winning American novelist who portrayed the changing world of the contemporary south." (Wikipedia, 2011/10/11).

{{DEFAULTSORT:Glasgow}}
[[category:1873 births]]
[[category:1945 deaths]]
[[category:Women writers by name]]
[[category:Women by name]]
[[category:Writers by name]]