Picture of author.

Fitz-Greene Halleck (1790–1867)

Author of The Poetical Works of Fitz-Greene Halleck

10+ Works 19 Members 1 Review

About the Author

Includes the name: Fitz-Greene Halleck

Image credit: Fitz-Greene Halleck. From the Brady-Handy Photograph Collection of the US Library of Congress. Wikimedia Commons.

Works by Fitz-Greene Halleck

Associated Works

The Standard Book of British and American Verse (1932) — Contributor — 129 copies, 1 review
American Literature: The Makers and the Making (In Two Volumes) (1973) — Contributor, some editions — 25 copies
American Poems 1776-1922 (2013) — Contributor — 8 copies

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Canonical name
Halleck, Fitz-Greene
Birthdate
1790-07-08
Date of death
1867-11-19
Gender
male
Occupations
poet
Awards and honors
Fitz-Greene Halleck Society
Relationships
Drake, Joseph Rodman (friend)
Astor, John Jacob (employer)
Nationality
USA
Birthplace
Guilford, Connecticut, USA
Places of residence
Guilford, Connecticut, USA
New York, New York, USA
Place of death
Guilford, Connecticut, USA
Burial location
Alderbrook Cemetery, Guilford, Connecticut, USA
Associated Place (for map)
Guilford, Connecticut, USA

Members

Reviews

1 review
I am very pleased with this work, which is an excellent scanned version of Halleck's work, published (in this case) in 1858. This copy comes from University of California at Berkeley. They even went to the bother of scanning in the circulation department, last hand-stamped to be checked out on Sept 23, 1998 (140 years after its publication).

It contains the best known works, and may contain all of them. I was only familiar with a couple, and it's very pleasant to be able to read "The Rhyme of show more the Ancient Coaster" on paper (it was the first work I encountered, many years ago). It contains the best known, and longest work, "Fanny." I expect to curl up with it, and read pieces I had not yet encountered.

(As a brief side note, I'd been looking for "Rime of the Ancient Mariner" and had misspelt "Rime" as "Rhyme" and the Halleck poem came up as a suggestion. Ever one to take the road less traveled, I spent a few hours reading Halleck before returning to Coleridge. Serendipity strikes again.)

Thank you, "Forgotten Books," for rescuing this work.
show less
½

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Statistics

Works
10
Also by
5
Members
19
Popularity
#609,293
Rating
½ 4.4
Reviews
1
ISBNs
6