An edition of Collected poems of Charles Erskine Scott Wood (1949)

Collected poems of Charles Erskine Scott Wood

by Charles Erskine Scott Wood

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An edition of Collected poems of Charles Erskine Scott Wood (1949)

Collected poems of Charles Erskine Scott Wood

Edition	Availability
1 Collected poems of Charles Erskine Scott Wood 1949, Vanguard Press in English	aaaa Not in Library

Book Details

Published in

N.Y

Part I.

Part I. -- (as arranged by the author and published in 1929 by Lantern Press Gelber-Lilinthal, Inc.) -- Part II.

Part I. -- (as arranged by the author and published in 1929 by Lantern Press Gelber-Lilinthal, Inc.) -- Part II. -- Part III.

Part I. -- (as arranged by the author and published in 1929 by Lantern Press Gelber-Lilinthal, Inc.) -- Part II. -- Part III. -- Part IV.

Part I. -- (as arranged by the author and published in 1929 by Lantern Press Gelber-Lilinthal, Inc.) -- Part II. -- Part III. -- Part IV. -- Part V.

Part I. -- (as arranged by the author and published in 1929 by Lantern Press Gelber-Lilinthal, Inc.) -- Part II. -- Part III. -- Part IV. -- Part V. -- Part VI.

Part I. -- (as arranged by the author and published in 1929 by Lantern Press Gelber-Lilinthal, Inc.) -- Part II. -- Part III. -- Part IV. -- Part V. -- Part VI. -- (written 1923) -- Part VII.

Part I.-- (as arranged by the author and published in 1929 by Lantern Press Gelber-Lilinthal, Inc.)-- Part II.-- Part III.-- Part IV.-- Part V.-- Part VI.-- (written 1923)-- Part VII.-- (1918 revision).

Edition Notes

Charles Erskine Scott Wood was born in Erie, Pennsylvania February 20, 1852. Wood graduated from West Point in 1874 and served as an infantry officer, fighting in the Nez Perce War in 1877, and was present at the surrender of Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce. Wood is the translator of Chief Joseph's famous speech: "I will fight no more forever." He became a prominent attorney in Portland, Oregon. Wood was a frequent contributor to Pacific Monthly magazine, and was a leader of Portland's literary community. He is the father of Nan Wood Honeyman, Oregon's first U. S. congresswoman. He died January 22, 1944 in Los Gatos, California. During his lifetime, he numbered among his friends Chief Joseph, Emma Goldman, Ansel Adams, Robinson Jeffers, Clarence Darrow, Childe Hassam, Margaret Sanger, and John Steinbeck.

Classifications

Dewey Decimal Class: 811.52
Library of Congress: PS3545.O465 A17 1949

The Physical Object

Pagination: xxx, 289 p. :
Number of pages: 289

ID Numbers

Open Library: OL21599311M
LCCN: 49008408

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Created December 9, 2009
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Collected poems of Charles Erskine Scott Wood

by Charles Erskine Scott Wood