Special Collections, Archives & Museum Show Special Collections, Archives & Museum submenu.Maps & Geospatial Data Show Maps & Geospatial Data submenu.Coronavirus Pandemic Government Resources.Resources by Subject Show Resources by Subject submenu.Government Information Show Government Information submenu.Student Employment Show Student Employment submenu.Giving to the Library Show Giving to the Library submenu.
Faculty & Staff Directory Show Faculty & Staff Directory submenu.Purchase, Burt Babcock, J(Accession number: 8512)
Preferred CitationĮlizabeth Yates Galley Proof, 1973, MS 235, Milne SpecialĬollections and Archives, University of New Hampshire Library, Durham, NH, USA. For questions about publication or reproduction rights, contact Special Collections staff. Copyright NoticeĬontents of this collection are governed by U.S. Administrative Information Access Restrictions by Stephen Greene Press in 1973 and was influential in preserving that portion of New Hampshire for inclusion in the White Mountain National Forest. The Road Through Sandwich Notch, with drawings by Nora S. About the Elizabeth Yates Galley Proof, "The Road Through Sandwich Notch" Yates conducted writer’s workshops at the University of New Hampshire, the University of Connecticut, and Indiana University. Many of Yates’ books were illustrated by British artist Nora Unwin. She also received the Newbery Honor in 1944 for Mountain Born. She is perhaps best known for her 1951 Newbery Medal winning novel Amos Fortune, Free Man. Personal experience formed the basis of many of Yates’ novels. They bought a farm, and a discovery of old artwork during the restoration of the farmhouse prompted Yates to write Patterns on the Wall. The couple returned to the United States in 1939, and settled in Peterborough, New Hampshire. In 1938, her first book, High Holiday, was published by London publishing company A & C Black. In 1929, she married William McGreal and the couple moved to England, where they lived for the next 10 years. After her schooling was finished, she moved to Manhattan and began writing book reviews and other newspaper articles for publications such as The Christian Science Monitor and The New York Times. She was born in Buffalo, New York, and in her childhood transformed an unused pigeon loft on the family farm into a secret writing place. Elizabeth Yates (December 6, 1905-July 29, 2001) was a prolific American author.
0 kommentar(er)
