Georgia Wood Pangborn - Revision history

Lquilter: poetry

2010-12-23T00:07:27Z

poetry

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, 22 December 2010
Line 48:		Line 48:
	; Novels		; Novels
	* ''[[Roman Biznet]]'' (Houghton Mifflin, 1902) ("It flirts with supernatural ideas but is not occult."<ref name="JAS" />)		* ''[[Roman Biznet]]'' (Houghton Mifflin, 1902) ("It flirts with supernatural ideas but is not occult."<ref name="JAS" />)

			; Poetry
			* "The Walk on the Moor" (''Poetry Magazine'', June 1915)
			* "Morning on the Beach" (''Poetry Magazine'', June 1915)

	; Collections		; Collections

Lquilter: ISBNlinks

2010-12-23T00:00:38Z

ISBNlinks

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:00, 22 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Georgia Wood Pangborn''' (b. Malone, New York, Aug. 29, 1872 - d. Poughkeepsie, New York, April 17, 1955 or 1958<ref>Salmonson (cited below) lists her deathdate as April 17, 1958; as Salmonson's is the most complete biography available -- she mentions examining Pangborn's death certificate -- 1958 seems the better date.</ref> was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet -- "once regarded as an American [[Algernon Blackwood]]"<ref name="JAS">[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], [http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn"] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>. Scholar [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] notes that: <blockquote>It is difficult to fully evaluate & precisely place Mrs. Pangborn's position in the development of the American ghost story. On the one hand she was not an influence on the pulp authors of the generation that followed hers, for her stories became too difficult to obtain & were no longer widely known ... Mrs. Pangborn helped originate & develop the form & nature of this inward-looking type of uncanny fiction [ [[psychological ghost stories]] ], even while failing always to epitomize the type. An indirect influence on today's psychologically complex supernaturalists, through the line of [[Oliver Onions\| [Oliver] Onions]] & Glasgow, can be inferred to Mrs. Pangborn. At all events, her position has to be placed higher than her later obscurity might at first indicate.<ref name="JAS" /></blockquote>		'''Georgia Wood Pangborn''' (b. Malone, New York, Aug. 29, 1872 - d. Poughkeepsie, New York, April 17, 1955 or 1958<ref>Salmonson (cited below) lists her deathdate as April 17, 1958; as Salmonson's is the most complete biography available -- she mentions examining Pangborn's death certificate -- 1958 seems the better date.</ref> was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet -- "once regarded as an American [[Algernon Blackwood]]"<ref name="JAS">[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], [http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn"] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>. Scholar [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] notes that: <blockquote>It is difficult to fully evaluate & precisely place Mrs. Pangborn's position in the development of the American ghost story. On the one hand she was not an influence on the pulp authors of the generation that followed hers, for her stories became too difficult to obtain & were no longer widely known ... Mrs. Pangborn helped originate & develop the form & nature of this inward-looking type of uncanny fiction [ [[psychological ghost stories]] ], even while failing always to epitomize the type. An indirect influence on today's psychologically complex supernaturalists, through the line of [[Oliver Onions\| [Oliver] Onions]] & Glasgow, can be inferred to Mrs. Pangborn. At all events, her position has to be placed higher than her later obscurity might at first indicate.<ref name="JAS" /></blockquote>

	She graduated from [[Smith College]], and was mother of noted SF writer [[Edgar Pangborn]] (1909-1976), and of his older sister [[Mary Pangborn]] (d.2003), also a writer of weird stories.		She graduated from [[Smith College]], and was mother of noted SF writer [[Edgar Pangborn]] (1909-1976), and of his older sister [[Mary Pangborn]] (d.2003), also a writer of weird stories and occasional collaborator with her brother Edgar. She married Harry Levi Pangborn (an attorney and dictionary editor) in 1894.



	* 1872 - Georgia Wood was born in Malone, New York (Franklin County) in 1872.		* 1872 - Georgia Wood was born in Malone, New York (Franklin County) in 1872.
Line 9:		Line 7:
	* 1902 - ''[[Roman Biznet]]'' published		* 1902 - ''[[Roman Biznet]]'' published
	* 1903 - "The Gray Collie" published		* 1903 - "The Gray Collie" published
	* 1905 "The Fourth Watch"
	* 1906 "Doubting Castle" (''Bookman'')
	* 1906 "The Haunted Coat" (''Collier's'')
	* 1907 "The Intruder" (''Harper's'')
	* 1909 - son [[Edgar Pangborn]] born		* 1909 - son [[Edgar Pangborn]] born
	* 1912 "The Rescue" (''Women's Home Companion'')
	* 1914 "Cara" (''Harper's Monthly'')
	* 1917 "Bixby's Bridge" (''Harper's'')
	* 1918 "The Ice Storm" (''Women's Home Companion'')
	* 1955 Dutchess County - Georgia Pangborn died in in 1955.		* 1955 Dutchess County - Georgia Pangborn died in in 1955.
	* Lived for a time on Wall Street, Manhattan, New York		* Lived for a time on Wall Street, Manhattan, New York
Line 54:		Line 44:
	* "The Teacher"		* "The Teacher"
	* "The Twilight Gardener" (Touchstone June 1917)		* "The Twilight Gardener" (Touchstone June 1917)


	; Novels		; Novels
Line 60:		Line 51:
	; Collections		; Collections
	* ''[[Interventions]]'' (Scribner's, 1911) - includes "The Gray Collie", "A Dispensation"		* ''[[Interventions]]'' (Scribner's, 1911) - includes "The Gray Collie", "A Dispensation"



	; Posthumous collections		; Posthumous collections
	* ''[[The Wind at Midnight]]'' (1999: [[Ash-Tree Press]]) (introduction by [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]])		* ''[[The Wind at Midnight]]'' (1999: [[Ash-Tree Press]], ISBN 1-899562-76-1.) (introduction by [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]]; jacket art by [[Deborah McMillion-Nering]])

	==References==		==References==

Lquilter: ref

2010-12-22T23:57:35Z

ref

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:57, 22 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Georgia Wood Pangborn''' (b. Malone, New York, Aug. 29, 1872 - April 17, 1958) was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet -- "once regarded as an American [[Algernon Blackwood]]"<ref name="JAS">[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], [http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn"] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>. Scholar [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] notes that: <blockquote>It is difficult to fully evaluate & precisely place Mrs. Pangborn's position in the development of the American ghost story. On the one hand she was not an influence on the pulp authors of the generation that followed hers, for her stories became too difficult to obtain & were no longer widely known ... Mrs. Pangborn helped originate & develop the form & nature of this inward-looking type of uncanny fiction [ [[psychological ghost stories]] ], even while failing always to epitomize the type. An indirect influence on today's psychologically complex supernaturalists, through the line of [[Oliver Onions\| [Oliver] Onions]] & Glasgow, can be inferred to Mrs. Pangborn. At all events, her position has to be placed higher than her later obscurity might at first indicate.<ref name="JAS" /></blockquote>		'''Georgia Wood Pangborn''' (b. Malone, New York, Aug. 29, 1872 - d. Poughkeepsie, New York, April 17, 1955 or 1958<ref>Salmonson (cited below) lists her deathdate as April 17, 1958; as Salmonson's is the most complete biography available -- she mentions examining Pangborn's death certificate -- 1958 seems the better date.</ref> was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet -- "once regarded as an American [[Algernon Blackwood]]"<ref name="JAS">[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], [http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn"] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>. Scholar [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] notes that: <blockquote>It is difficult to fully evaluate & precisely place Mrs. Pangborn's position in the development of the American ghost story. On the one hand she was not an influence on the pulp authors of the generation that followed hers, for her stories became too difficult to obtain & were no longer widely known ... Mrs. Pangborn helped originate & develop the form & nature of this inward-looking type of uncanny fiction [ [[psychological ghost stories]] ], even while failing always to epitomize the type. An indirect influence on today's psychologically complex supernaturalists, through the line of [[Oliver Onions\| [Oliver] Onions]] & Glasgow, can be inferred to Mrs. Pangborn. At all events, her position has to be placed higher than her later obscurity might at first indicate.<ref name="JAS" /></blockquote>

	She graduated from [[Smith College]], and was mother of noted SF writer [[Edgar Pangborn]] (1909-1976), and of [[Mary Pangborn]] (d.2003), also a writer of weird stories.		She graduated from [[Smith College]], and was mother of noted SF writer [[Edgar Pangborn]] (1909-1976), and of his older sister [[Mary Pangborn]] (d.2003), also a writer of weird stories.



			* 1872 - Georgia Wood was born in Malone, New York (Franklin County) in 1872.
			* 1894 - Georgia Wood married Harry Levi Pangborn.
			* 1902 - ''[[Roman Biznet]]'' published
			* 1903 - "The Gray Collie" published
			* 1905 "The Fourth Watch"
			* 1906 "Doubting Castle" (''Bookman'')
			* 1906 "The Haunted Coat" (''Collier's'')
			* 1907 "The Intruder" (''Harper's'')
			* 1909 - son [[Edgar Pangborn]] born
			* 1912 "The Rescue" (''Women's Home Companion'')
			* 1914 "Cara" (''Harper's Monthly'')
			* 1917 "Bixby's Bridge" (''Harper's'')
			* 1918 "The Ice Storm" (''Women's Home Companion'')
			* 1955 Dutchess County - Georgia Pangborn died in in 1955.
			* Lived for a time on Wall Street, Manhattan, New York

	==Names==		==Names==
	* Georgia Wood (birthname)		* Georgia Wood (birthname)
	* Georgia Wood Pangborn (married name; she was married to Harry Levi Pangborn)		* Georgia Wood Pangborn (married name; she was married to Harry Levi Pangborn)



	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==
Line 57:		Line 77:
	* [http://www.litgothic.com/Authors/pangborn.html Literary Gothic]		* [http://www.litgothic.com/Authors/pangborn.html Literary Gothic]
	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_Pangborn "Edgar Pangborn"], Wikipedia		* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_Pangborn "Edgar Pangborn"], Wikipedia
	* Edgar Pangborn papers, Boston University [from Edgar Pangborn to Mary Pangborn to [[Peter S. Beagle]] to Boston University]		* Edgar Pangborn papers, Boston University [from Edgar Pangborn to Mary Pangborn to [[Peter S. Beagle]] to Boston University] ("In addition to his own body of work, Beagle is heir to the literary estates of science fiction author Edgar Pangborn, Edgar's sister and sometime collaborator Mary, and their mother Georgia Wood Pangborn. Since 2003 he has been working to bring the best of these three authors' fiction back into print."<ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_S._Beagle "Peter S. Beagle"], Wikipedia (retrieved [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Peter_S._Beagle&oldid=398593507 2010/12/22]).</ref>


Line 65:		Line 85:
	[[category:1872 births]]		[[category:1872 births]]
	[[category:1955 deaths]]		[[category:1955 deaths]]
			[[category:1958 deaths]]

	[[category:Women writers by name]]		[[category:Women writers by name]]

Lquilter: SC

2010-12-22T23:44:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:44, 22 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Georgia Wood Pangborn''' (b. Malone, New York, Aug. 29, 1872 - April 17, 1958) was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet -- "once regarded as an American [[Algernon Blackwood]]"<ref name="JAS">[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], [http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn"] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>. Scholar [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] notes that: <blockquote>It is difficult to fully evaluate & precisely place Mrs. Pangborn's position in the development of the American ghost story. On the one hand she was not an influence on the pulp authors of the generation that followed hers, for her stories became too difficult to obtain & were no longer widely known ... Mrs. Pangborn helped originate & develop the form & nature of this inward-looking type of uncanny fiction [ [[psychological ghost stories]] ], even while failing always to epitomize the type. An indirect influence on today's psychologically complex supernaturalists, through the line of [[Oliver Onions\| [Oliver] Onions]] & Glasgow, can be inferred to Mrs. Pangborn. At all events, her position has to be placed higher than her later obscurity might at first indicate.<ref name="JAS" /></blockquote>		'''Georgia Wood Pangborn''' (b. Malone, New York, Aug. 29, 1872 - April 17, 1958) was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet -- "once regarded as an American [[Algernon Blackwood]]"<ref name="JAS">[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], [http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn"] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>. Scholar [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] notes that: <blockquote>It is difficult to fully evaluate & precisely place Mrs. Pangborn's position in the development of the American ghost story. On the one hand she was not an influence on the pulp authors of the generation that followed hers, for her stories became too difficult to obtain & were no longer widely known ... Mrs. Pangborn helped originate & develop the form & nature of this inward-looking type of uncanny fiction [ [[psychological ghost stories]] ], even while failing always to epitomize the type. An indirect influence on today's psychologically complex supernaturalists, through the line of [[Oliver Onions\| [Oliver] Onions]] & Glasgow, can be inferred to Mrs. Pangborn. At all events, her position has to be placed higher than her later obscurity might at first indicate.<ref name="JAS" /></blockquote>

	She graduated from [[Smith ~~college~~]], and was mother of noted SF writer [[Edgar Pangborn]] (1909-1976), and of [[Mary Pangborn]] (d.2003), also a writer of weird stories.		She graduated from [[Smith College]], and was mother of noted SF writer [[Edgar Pangborn]] (1909-1976), and of [[Mary Pangborn]] (d.2003), also a writer of weird stories.

	==Names==		==Names==

Lquilter: more

2010-12-22T23:43:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:43, 22 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Georgia Wood Pangborn''' (Aug. 29, 1872 - April 17, 1958) was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet -- "once regarded as an American [[Algernon Blackwood]]"<ref name="JAS">[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], [http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn"] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>. Scholar [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] notes that: <blockquote>It is difficult to fully evaluate & precisely place Mrs. Pangborn's position in the development of the American ghost story. On the one hand she was not an influence on the pulp authors of the generation that followed hers, for her stories became too difficult to obtain & were no longer widely known ... Mrs. Pangborn helped originate & develop the form & nature of this inward-looking type of uncanny fiction [ [[psychological ghost stories]] ], even while failing always to epitomize the type. An indirect influence on today's psychologically complex supernaturalists, through the line of [[Oliver Onions\| [Oliver] Onions]] & Glasgow, can be inferred to Mrs. Pangborn. At all events, her position has to be placed higher than her later obscurity might at first indicate.<ref name="JAS" /></blockquote>		'''Georgia Wood Pangborn''' (b. Malone, New York, Aug. 29, 1872 - April 17, 1958) was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet -- "once regarded as an American [[Algernon Blackwood]]"<ref name="JAS">[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], [http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn"] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>. Scholar [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] notes that: <blockquote>It is difficult to fully evaluate & precisely place Mrs. Pangborn's position in the development of the American ghost story. On the one hand she was not an influence on the pulp authors of the generation that followed hers, for her stories became too difficult to obtain & were no longer widely known ... Mrs. Pangborn helped originate & develop the form & nature of this inward-looking type of uncanny fiction [ [[psychological ghost stories]] ], even while failing always to epitomize the type. An indirect influence on today's psychologically complex supernaturalists, through the line of [[Oliver Onions\| [Oliver] Onions]] & Glasgow, can be inferred to Mrs. Pangborn. At all events, her position has to be placed higher than her later obscurity might at first indicate.<ref name="JAS" /></blockquote>

	She was mother of noted SF writer [[Edgar Pangborn]], and of [[Mary Pangborn]], also a writer of weird stories.		She graduated from [[Smith college]], and was mother of noted SF writer [[Edgar Pangborn]] (1909-1976), and of [[Mary Pangborn]] (d.2003), also a writer of weird stories.

	==Names==		==Names==
Line 19:		Line 19:
	* "The Boulder" (Holland's Magazine December 1925) (non-supernatural)		* "The Boulder" (Holland's Magazine December 1925) (non-supernatural)
	* "Cara" (Harper's Monthly January 1914)		* "Cara" (Harper's Monthly January 1914)
			* "The Children of Mount Pyb" (''Harper's'' 1919)
	* "A Dispensation" (Everybody's September 1906; ''[[Interventions]]'' (1911))		* "A Dispensation" (Everybody's September 1906; ''[[Interventions]]'' (1911))
	* "Doubting Castle" (Bookman July 1906)		* "Doubting Castle" (Bookman July 1906)
Line 31:		Line 32:
	* "The Ring of the Great Wish" (Forum May 1914)		* "The Ring of the Great Wish" (Forum May 1914)
	* "The Substitute" (1914) (''Harper's Monthly Magazine'', Dec. 1914)		* "The Substitute" (1914) (''Harper's Monthly Magazine'', Dec. 1914)
			* "The Teacher"
	* "The Twilight Gardener" (Touchstone June 1917)		* "The Twilight Gardener" (Touchstone June 1917)

Line 55:		Line 57:
	* [http://www.litgothic.com/Authors/pangborn.html Literary Gothic]		* [http://www.litgothic.com/Authors/pangborn.html Literary Gothic]
	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_Pangborn "Edgar Pangborn"], Wikipedia		* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_Pangborn "Edgar Pangborn"], Wikipedia
			* Edgar Pangborn papers, Boston University [from Edgar Pangborn to Mary Pangborn to [[Peter S. Beagle]] to Boston University]

Lquilter: psychological ghost stories

2010-12-22T23:32:47Z

psychological ghost stories

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:32, 22 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Georgia Wood Pangborn''' (Aug. 29, 1872 - April 17, 1958) was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet -- "once regarded as an American [[Algernon Blackwood]]"<ref name="JAS">[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], [http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn"] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>. Scholar [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] notes that: <blockquote>It is difficult to fully evaluate & precisely place Mrs. Pangborn's position in the development of the American ghost story. On the one hand she was not an influence on the pulp authors of the generation that followed hers, for her stories became too difficult to obtain & were no longer widely known ... She is better considered as something of an end-product, one of the last of the supernaturalists whose artistic & commercial impetus, whose inspirations & restraints, grew out of America's great flourishing of magazine literature, a flourishing that was ending as the pulps moved into the vacuum. ... [This era was followed by] the flowering of "psychological" ghost stories in the aftermath of Victorian chain-rattlers & Edwardian embodiments of pure evil. [[Ellen Glasgow]] is the purest example of the American portion, her tales collected as ''[[The Shadowy Third]]'' (1923). Georgia Wood Pangborn was part of this small, intense though brief, & refined period of supernatural writings that were first remarked upon & defined as a newly rising phenomenon by [[Olivia Howard Dunbar]] in the June 1, 1905 issue of the Dial. Given that Mrs. Pangborn's short work was appearing by 1903, while Miss Glasgow's perfected examples occurred mostly about 1920, it must therefore be that Mrs. Pangborn helped originate & develop the form & nature of this inward-looking type of uncanny fiction, even while failing always to epitomize the type. An indirect influence on today's psychologically complex supernaturalists, through the line of [[Oliver Onions\| [Oliver] Onions]] & Glasgow, can be inferred to Mrs. Pangborn. At all events, her position has to be placed higher than her later obscurity might at first indicate.		'''Georgia Wood Pangborn''' (Aug. 29, 1872 - April 17, 1958) was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet -- "once regarded as an American [[Algernon Blackwood]]"<ref name="JAS">[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], [http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn"] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>. Scholar [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] notes that: <blockquote>It is difficult to fully evaluate & precisely place Mrs. Pangborn's position in the development of the American ghost story. On the one hand she was not an influence on the pulp authors of the generation that followed hers, for her stories became too difficult to obtain & were no longer widely known ... Mrs. Pangborn helped originate & develop the form & nature of this inward-looking type of uncanny fiction [ [[psychological ghost stories]] ], even while failing always to epitomize the type. An indirect influence on today's psychologically complex supernaturalists, through the line of [[Oliver Onions\| [Oliver] Onions]] & Glasgow, can be inferred to Mrs. Pangborn. At all events, her position has to be placed higher than her later obscurity might at first indicate.<ref name="JAS" /></blockquote>

	She was mother of noted SF writer [[Edgar Pangborn]], and of [[Mary Pangborn]], also a writer of weird stories.		She was mother of noted SF writer [[Edgar Pangborn]], and of [[Mary Pangborn]], also a writer of weird stories.

Lquilter: cats

2010-12-22T23:31:17Z

cats

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:31, 22 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Georgia Wood Pangborn''' (Aug. 29, 1872 - April 17, 1958) was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet -- "once regarded as an American [[Algernon Blackwood]]"<ref name="JAS">[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], [http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn"] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>.		'''Georgia Wood Pangborn''' (Aug. 29, 1872 - April 17, 1958) was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet -- "once regarded as an American [[Algernon Blackwood]]"<ref name="JAS">[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], [http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn"] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>. Scholar [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] notes that: <blockquote>It is difficult to fully evaluate & precisely place Mrs. Pangborn's position in the development of the American ghost story. On the one hand she was not an influence on the pulp authors of the generation that followed hers, for her stories became too difficult to obtain & were no longer widely known ... She is better considered as something of an end-product, one of the last of the supernaturalists whose artistic & commercial impetus, whose inspirations & restraints, grew out of America's great flourishing of magazine literature, a flourishing that was ending as the pulps moved into the vacuum. ... [This era was followed by] the flowering of "psychological" ghost stories in the aftermath of Victorian chain-rattlers & Edwardian embodiments of pure evil. [[Ellen Glasgow]] is the purest example of the American portion, her tales collected as ''[[The Shadowy Third]]'' (1923). Georgia Wood Pangborn was part of this small, intense though brief, & refined period of supernatural writings that were first remarked upon & defined as a newly rising phenomenon by [[Olivia Howard Dunbar]] in the June 1, 1905 issue of the Dial. Given that Mrs. Pangborn's short work was appearing by 1903, while Miss Glasgow's perfected examples occurred mostly about 1920, it must therefore be that Mrs. Pangborn helped originate & develop the form & nature of this inward-looking type of uncanny fiction, even while failing always to epitomize the type. An indirect influence on today's psychologically complex supernaturalists, through the line of [[Oliver Onions\| [Oliver] Onions]] & Glasgow, can be inferred to Mrs. Pangborn. At all events, her position has to be placed higher than her later obscurity might at first indicate.

	She was mother of noted SF writer [[Edgar Pangborn]], and of [[Mary Pangborn]], also a writer of weird stories.		She was mother of noted SF writer [[Edgar Pangborn]], and of [[Mary Pangborn]], also a writer of weird stories.

Lquilter: notes

2010-12-22T23:25:54Z

notes

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:25, 22 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Georgia Wood Pangborn''' (Aug. 29, 1872 - April 17, 1958) was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet. She was mother of noted SF writer [[Edgar Pangborn]], and of [[Mary Pangborn]], also a writer of weird stories.		'''Georgia Wood Pangborn''' (Aug. 29, 1872 - April 17, 1958) was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet -- "once regarded as an American [[Algernon Blackwood]]"<ref name="JAS">[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], [http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn"] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>.

			She was mother of noted SF writer [[Edgar Pangborn]], and of [[Mary Pangborn]], also a writer of weird stories.

	==Names==		==Names==

Lquilter: ref

2010-12-22T23:25:03Z

ref

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:25, 22 December 2010
Line 7:		Line 7:
	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==

	first published works:		; first published works:
	* first novel: ''[[Roman Biznet]]'' (1902)		* first novel: ''[[Roman Biznet]]'' (1902)
	* first short story: "The Gray Collie" (''[[Scribner's Magazine]]'' (July 1903))		* first short story: "The Gray Collie" (''[[Scribner's Magazine]]'' (July 1903))
Line 14:		Line 14:
	* "Andy MacPherson's House" (Romance March 1920)		* "Andy MacPherson's House" (Romance March 1920)
	* "Bixby's Bridge" (Harper's March 1917)		* "Bixby's Bridge" (Harper's March 1917)
			* "Broken Glass" (Scribner's August 1911)
	* "The Boulder" (Holland's Magazine December 1925) (non-supernatural)		* "The Boulder" (Holland's Magazine December 1925) (non-supernatural)
	* "Cara" (Harper's Monthly January 1914)		* "Cara" (Harper's Monthly January 1914)
			* "A Dispensation" (Everybody's September 1906; ''[[Interventions]]'' (1911))
	* "Doubting Castle" (Bookman July 1906)		* "Doubting Castle" (Bookman July 1906)
	* "The Fourth Watch" (Bookman November 1905)		* "The Fourth Watch" (Bookman November 1905)
	* "The Ghost Flower" (Bookman November 1908)		* "The Ghost Flower" (Bookman November 1908)
	* "The Gray Collie" (''[[Scribner's Magazine]]'' (July 1903)		* "The Gray Collie" (''[[Scribner's Magazine]]'' (July 1903); ''[[Interventions]]'' (1911))
	* "The Haunted Coat" (Collier's November 10, 1906)		* "The Haunted Coat" (Collier's November 10, 1906)
	* "The Ice Storm" (Women's Home Companion March 1918)		* "The Ice Storm" (Women's Home Companion March 1918)
Line 29:		Line 31:
	* "The Twilight Gardener" (Touchstone June 1917)		* "The Twilight Gardener" (Touchstone June 1917)

			; Novels
			* ''[[Roman Biznet]]'' (Houghton Mifflin, 1902) ("It flirts with supernatural ideas but is not occult."<ref name="JAS" />)

	; ~~Novels~~		; Collections
	* ''[[~~Roman Biznet~~]]'' (~~Houghton Mifflin~~, ~~1902~~) ("~~It flirts with supernatural ideas but is not occult.~~"~~<ref>[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]]~~, ~~[http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html~~ "~~The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn~~"~~] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>)~~		* ''[[Interventions]]'' (Scribner's, 1911) - includes "The Gray Collie", "A Dispensation"

Lquilter: ref

2010-12-22T23:22:15Z

ref

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:22, 22 December 2010
Line 37:		Line 37:
	; Posthumous collections		; Posthumous collections
	* ''[[The Wind at Midnight]]'' (1999: [[Ash-Tree Press]]) (introduction by [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]])		* ''[[The Wind at Midnight]]'' (1999: [[Ash-Tree Press]]) (introduction by [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]])

			==References==
			{{reflist}}




	==Further reading==		==Further reading==
Line 43:		Line 49:
	* [http://www.litgothic.com/Authors/pangborn.html Literary Gothic]		* [http://www.litgothic.com/Authors/pangborn.html Literary Gothic]
	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_Pangborn "Edgar Pangborn"], Wikipedia		* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_Pangborn "Edgar Pangborn"], Wikipedia