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Longer titles found: War poetry (view), List of war poets (view)

War poet is a redirect to War poetry

searching for War poet 281 found (468 total)

alternate case: war poet

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other books in the trilogy are Regeneration and The Eye in the Door. The war poet Siegfried Sassoon, who appears as a major character in the first book,

Antwerp expedition in October 1914. Brooke came to public attention as a war poet early the following year, when The Times Literary Supplement published

village was the birthplace of Faith Emmeline Backhouse, mother of the war poet John Gillespie Magee Jr. In 1900, excavations in the Rectory garden unearthed

surfing and water skiing from the local water ski club. F. W. Harvey, war poet and broadcaster, dubbed the "Laureate of Gloucestershire", is buried in

Simon Evans (10 August 1895 – 9 August 1940), a postman with the GPO (now Royal Mail) for much of his short life, also developed a reputation in the 1930s

Aegean, where he is buried this evening. He came to public attention as a war poet on March 11 when The Times Literary Supplement published two sonnets ("IV:

an English actor who is best known for his portrayal of the First World War poet Wilfred Owen in the film Regeneration directed by Gillies MacKinnon. Bunce

and war poet May 31 – Gorch Fock (born 1880), German poet and novelist July 1 – First day on the Somme: W. N. Hodgson (born 1893), English war poet Will

asylum practice. After the First World War service patients, including war poet and composer Ivor Gurney, were treated with a regime of psychotherapy and

Hodgson (Edward Melbourne), English war poet (killed in action, born 1893) Gilbert Waterhouse, English architect and war poet (killed in action, born 1883)

novelist and critic (born 1848) April 3 – Arthur Graeme West, English war poet and military writer (killed in action, born 1891) April 9 Edward Thomas

(originally RAF Scopwick), and includes that of the young Second World War poet and aviator John Gillespie Magee. Part of the brick tower of Scopwick Tower

World War. The title of the book is taken from a poem by the First World War poet Wilfred Owen. The novel was first published by Hamish Hamilton in 1971

Poet's Corner. The inscription on the stone was written by a fellow Great War poet, Wilfred Owen. It reads: "My subject is War, and the pity of War. The Poetry

Biedma y Alba (13 November 1929 – 8 January 1990) was a Spanish post-Civil War poet. He was born in Nava de la Asunción on 13 November 1929. He stopped writing

Lainey Robertson's The Insanity of Mary Girard and Heroes, about the war poet Wilfred Owen. After working as a script writer for the Channel 4 soap opera

in action; awarded posthumous Victoria Cross) 26 May – Julian Grenfell, war poet (born 1888; killed in action) 26 July – Sir James Murray, Scottish-born

Sitwells in 1919, in their annual anthology Wheels. Owen's reputation as a war poet was quickly established immediately after the end of the war. A further

poet and critic (died in internment camp, born 1876) Alun Lewis, Welsh war poet (accidental shooting, born 1915) March 11 – Irvin S. Cobb, American writer

Salam Al-Jumahi made him the first poet of the knights. He was the longest war poet, and Abu Ubaidah said: Dorayd bin Al Summah was the leader of Banu Jashem

(Edward Melbourne), war poet (born 1893) Charles Bertie Prowse, Brigadier-General (born 1869) Gilbert Waterhouse, architect and war poet (born 1883) 10 July

the Freneau section — a hilly, wooded area named after the Revolutionary War poet Philip Freneau, who lived here and is buried in the neighborhood." Google

poems, Over the Brazier, in 1916. He developed an early reputation as a war poet and was one of the first to write realistic poems about the experience

(start of publication) January 3 W. N. Hodgson (Edward Melbourne), English war poet (killed in action 1916) Pierre Drieu La Rochelle, French novelist (died

of IX Corps lost around 1,150 men in the crossing, including celebrated war poet Wilfred Owen. Even after the crossing the German forces defended in depth

admitted to the Chemical Society of London (born 1877) 5 March – Alun Lewis, war poet (born 1915) 24 March – Orde Wingate, soldier, in aviation accident in India

during the Macedonian Struggle (1893–1912). Lorentzos Mavilis, a Greek war poet that was killed during the First Balkan War (1912–13). Poster celebrating

There are a some World War One graves located in the church yard. Welsh war poet and dramatist Sir Albert Evans-Jones (Bardic name Cynan) (1895-1970) is

of Isaac Rosenberg (editor) (2003) Siegfried Sassoon: The Making of a War Poet, A Biography (1886-1918) (1999) Siegfried Sassoon: The Journey from the

the Barons Grenfell, through whom Ivo Watts-Russell is a cousin of the war poet Julian Grenfell. In 1977, he joined Beggars Banquet Records as they were

Tunnelling Companies RE were involved. Laventie is the title of a poem by the war poet and composer Ivor Gurney. The artist Eric Kennington was stationed at Laventie

consonant pattern. "Strange Meeting" (1918) is a poem by Wilfred Owen, a war poet who used pararhyme in his writing. Here is a part of the poem that shows

Tale was a 1-hour 2007 BBC documentary on the life of the First World War poet Wilfred Owen. It was presented by Jeremy Paxman and starred Samuel Barnett

Tunnelling Companies RE were involved. Laventie is the title of a poem by the war poet and composer Ivor Gurney. The artist Eric Kennington was stationed at Laventie

estates from which the Fund earns royalties are those of the First World War poet Rupert Brooke, the novelists Somerset Maugham and G. K. Chesterton and

and built in 1842. Nearby is the former vicarage. The future First World War poet Wilfred Owen lived here from September 1911 to February 1913 when he served

William Graham, Scottish politician (died 1932) 3 August – Rupert Brooke, war poet (died 1915) 16 August – Hugh Dalton, politician (died 1962) 22 August –

Erika Renee Land (born August 9, 1983) is an American 21st-century war poet, 2021 MacDowell Fellow, author, spoken word performer and motivational speaker

Michael Casey (born 1947) is an American poet of Armenian descent. His first collection, Obscenities, was chosen by Stanley Kunitz for the Yale Series

irreparably damaged the interior site during these military activities. The war poet Wilfred Owen, who was born in Oswestry, completed his trench warfare training

Sir (Albert) Cynan Evans-Jones CBE (1895–1970), bardic name Cynan, was a war poet and dramatist. William Richard Williams (1896–1962), Principal of the United

Baring; Patrick Shaw-Stewart, a managing director of Barings Bank and war poet; Julian & Billy Grenfell, Nancy Cunard and her friend Iris Tree. In the

Tennant), was the daughter of the first Baronet from his second marriage. The war poet Edward Tennant was the eldest son of the first Baron. The Hon. Stephen

Sterling, poet (born 1893; killed in action) 8 May – Walter Lyon, lawyer and war poet (born 1886; missing in action) 7 July – Samuel Cockburn, physician, practising

symbol of the dangers that the city's inhabitants had faced during the war. Poet Mikhail Dudin made reference to them in his poems, and spearheaded an

Johnson (1867–1902) – poet, essayist and critic Sidney Keyes (1922–1943) – war poet Winifred Mary Letts (1882–1972) – novelist and poet Richard Lovelace (1618–1659)

French architect (b. 1870) Gilbert Waterhouse, English architect and war poet (b. 1883) July 22 – Hans Jørgen Holm, Danish architect (b. 1835) October

the same name written by Five. Five took the name from a poem by French war poet René Char while working at Strand Bookstore, after weekly meetings over

late 19th and early 20th centuries. It was the birthplace of First World War poet Wilfred Owen on 18 March 1893. It became a Grade II listed building in

Soldier" and other works by Stevens lead Bates to describe Stevens as "a war poet, after his fashion", and Ramazani's "Stevens and the War Elegy" expands

Behan (1906), lawyer and educationist Patrick Shaw-Stewart, banker and war poet Cyril Asquith, Baron Asquith of Bishopstone (1913), Law Lord Professor

farmland. Overgrown shell craters and trenches can still be made out. The war poet Siegfried Sassoon, of the Royal Welch Fusiliers, recorded in his memoirs

town centre and southbound to Chester and Ellesmere Port. First World War poet Wilfred Owen lived at three successive homes in Tranmere during the time

rights, lived at Tufton Court (No 47) between 1940 and 1945. The English war poet and novelist Siegfried Sassoon lived at No 54 from 1919 to 1925 (original

Christianopoulos (Ντίνος Χριστιανόπουλος), was a Greek contemporary and post-war poet, novelist, folklorist, and scholar. He was also a music scholar who wrote

"Base Details" is a war poem by the English war poet Siegfried Sassoon that takes place in the First World War. Sassoon wrote it in his diary entry for

Rosenberg (1858–1930), first English Bahá'í Isaac Rosenberg (1890–1918), war poet Paul Rotha (1907–1984), documentary film-maker, film historian and critic

inscription on the stone is a quotation from the work of a fellow Great War poet, Wilfred Owen. It reads: "My subject is War, and the pity of War. The Poetry

Rosenberg (1858–1930), first English Bahá'í Isaac Rosenberg (1890–1918), war poet Paul Rotha (1907–1984), documentary film-maker, film historian and critic

[better source needed] There is a bee shelter in the churchyard. The First World War poet F. W. Harvey was born at Marlsend, Murrell's End, Hartpury on 26 March

Retrieved 21 October 2015. Stewart, Stephen (27 June 2017). "Legendary 'ghost' war poet returns from World War One killing fields to meet today's veterans". Daily

Henderson, administrator of the Scottish Women's Hospitals in Serbia, and a war poet, paid a tribute to Sandeman, along with Dr. Elsie Inglis, founder of Scottish

four Tristan da Cunha Islands Sgt David Kennedy Raikes, WW2 pilot and war poet Sir Christopher Nugee, British Court of Appeal Judge Lt General Richard

ISBN 0-7126-6640-0. Jean Moorcroft Wilson (9 August 2018). Robert Graves: From Great War Poet to Good-bye to All That (1895-1929). Bloomsbury Publishing. pp. 47–.

symbol of the power and vitality of nature. In "Into Battle" (1915), the war poet Julian Grenfell invokes the superhuman characteristics of the kestrel among

Indian Mutiny Victoria Cross Willoughby Weaving (1885–1977), First World War poet Eric Whelpton (1894–1981), author and traveller Roger Ainsworth+ (1951–2019)

Indies-born English novelist (died 1979) August 28 – Ivor Gurney, English war poet and composer (died 1937) August 31 (August 19 O.S.) – August Alle, Estonian

Karlin, Daniel (29 December 2015), 'Our fathers lied': Rudyard Kipling as a war poet, Oxford University Press, retrieved 7 April 2022 Southam, Brian (6 March

Balmoral's fallen". The Scotsman. 10 November 2013. "Legendary 'ghost' war poet returns from World War One killing fields to meet today's veterans". The

Trecynon and was built in 1938 using miners' subscriptions. The Second World War poet Alun Lewis was born near Aberdare in the village of Cwmaman; there is a

Mitsuru Ushijima, Japanese general (d. 1945) August 3 Rupert Brooke, British war poet (d. 1915) August Wesley, Finnish journalist, trade unionist, and revolutionary

1971) Alexander ("Alec") Corry Vully de Candole (1897 – k.i.a. 1918), a War Poet He died on 15 December 1933, and was buried in Bristol Cathedral. "VullyDeCandole

between some of Dylan's lyrics in Modern Times and the work of the Civil War poet Henry Timrod. Modern Times won the Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Folk

junior futsal side and an u18 side. Edmund Blunden, (1896-1974), Great War poet, lived in Yalding during the first decade of the twentieth century and

December – Joseph Darby, spring jumper (born 1861) 26 December Ivor Gurney, war poet and composer, of tuberculosis (born 1890) Mittie Frances Clarke Point,

1900, and was formerly located in Lindfield, West Sussex. The First World War poet Edward Thomas lived in the village; his children attended Bedales and his

modes of transport. Thomas (known as Tom) Owen, the father of First World War poet Wilfred Owen, was station master at Woodside from 1898 until returning

(1883-1968) Seiriol Evans, Dean of Gloucester (1894–1984) Charles Sorley, war poet (1895–1915) Oswin Gibbs-Smith, Dean of Winchester (1901–1969) William Oliver

author Walter Walker, controversial soldier and writer Arthur Graeme West, war poet John Whiteley, Deputy Chief of the Imperial General Staff 1949–53 Cyril

Brooke and found the hospital a welcome distraction. When Brooke's fellow war poet Stanley Casson wrote Brooke and Skyros in 1921, a "quiet essay" on the

in Dartford Diane Keen (born 1946), actress Sidney Keyes (1922–1943), war poet John Latham (1743–1837), ornithologist Nick Lee (born 1983), cricketer

Yeatman-Biggs (1845–1922), bishop and landowner Edward Tennant (1897–1916), war poet, born at Stockton House Nick Jenkins, businessman, owner of Stockton House

Coin minted in the name of war poet Qatari ibn al-Fuja'a with slogan of Kharijite. His poems were predominantly related to war and martyrdom.

and Huddersfield Town, whose family still lives in the village. Great War poet John William Streets was from Whitwell, recorded as living in Oak Terrace

Review of Ruin > By Joel Brouwer The New Yorker > The Talk of the Town> War Poet by Dana Goodyear > 11/14/05 Publishers Weekly > Alice James at 30 by Judith

Scarecrow Press Inc. 2004 p.212 Colla, Elliott. "Badr Shākir al-Sayyāb, Cold War Poet" (PDF). static1.squarespace.com. Retrieved 8 May 2017. Terri DeYoung, Placing

Stella was a great-niece of the flamboyant socialite Stephen Tennant, of war poet Edward Tennant, and of William Cavendish, Marquess of Hartington who married

previously the Shrewsbury Technical School and was attended by the First World War poet Wilfred Owen. It closed as part of reorganisation in July 2013. The site

cricketer and Royal Navy officer; son of the above. W. N. Hodgson (1893–1916), war poet, was born in Thornbury. Florence Margaret Spencer Palmer (1900–1987), composer

Dickinson. His last film, Benediction (2021), tells the story of the British war poet and memoirist Siegfried Sassoon. In February 2023, it was announced that

cricketer and Royal Navy officer; son of the above. W. N. Hodgson (1893–1916), war poet, was born in Thornbury. Florence Margaret Spencer Palmer (1900–1987), composer

sculptor (born 1866) January 28 – John McCrae, Canadian military surgeon and war poet (pneumonia, born 1872) February 8 – Lascăr Vorel, Romanian visual artist

Stella was a great-niece of the flamboyant socialite Stephen Tennant, of war poet Edward Tennant, and of William Cavendish, Marquess of Hartington who married

philosopher and suffragist (born 1862) December 26 Ivor Gurney, English war poet and composer (tuberculosis, born 1890) Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller, American

great philosophical and historical interest." She is also remembered as a "war poet" of the First World War for her work "The Gifts of War". Emily Underdown

(politician), Member of Parliament for Gordon Wilfred Owen, the First World War poet taught at Tynecastle when he was a patient at Craiglockhart Hospital. His

previously in field graves were re-interred in the cemetery. Keith Douglas, war poet killed 9 June 1944 The cemetery is 13 km (8.1 mi) south of Bayeux on the

Conservative Party politician Arthur Lewis Jenkins - Soldier, pilot and war poet. "Information: The Packwoodian". packwood-haugh.co.uk. Iles, D. et al.

March 2015). "Secret memoir uncovers the real life and loves of doomed war poet Rupert Brooke". The Guardian. Retrieved 1 April 2024. The Hungarian Quarterly

Northern Europe (1977-1979) Drummond Allison (1921–1943), Second World War poet Professor John Ferguson (1921–1989), Christian pacifist, first Dean of

Commission's Memorials to the Missing, ranged from its condemnation by the war poet Siegfried Sassoon, to praise by the Austrian writer Stefan Zweig. Sassoon

contains a verse from the 1914 poem "III: The Dead" by Rupert Brooke, a war poet and member of the RND who died of disease while en route with the division

ISBN 9781785312489. Retrieved 4 November 2016. "Sidney Keyes (1922–1943)". The War Poet Association. Retrieved 4 November 2016. "A Remarkable Sporting Life – Derek

1957. His wife was to live a further 27 years. His elder brother was the war poet James Harry Knight-Adkin. His younger brother, Frederick John Knight-Adkin

Terence Davies film Benediction, about the life of his one-time lover, the war poet Siegfried Sassoon. Among Novello's well-known songs are "Keep the Home

for Carlisle W. N. Hodgson (William Noel Hodgson, 1893–1916), English war poet Billy Hodgson (born 1935), Scottish footballer William R. Hodgson (died

Canibus & Oobe – PL∞-Spitfest (Poet Laureate Infinity Mix) Canibus – War (Poet Laureate Infinity Mix) Dra-Q & Damion Davis – Rewind that sh!t King Syze

Perpessicius (Romanian: [perpeˈsit͡ʃjus]; pen name of Dumitru S. Panaitescu, also known as Panait Șt. Dumitru, D. P. Perpessicius and Panaitescu-Perpessicius;

Governor; first Life Peer [citation needed] Dyneley Hussey (1893–1972) – war poet, music critic Alan Hyman (1910-1999) – author, journalist and screenwriter

(1893–1917), lieutenant in the British army during the First World War and a war poet Gavin MacIntosh (born 1999), American actor and model Gordon McIntosh (1925–2019)

(1722–1791), poet, letter writer Marie Luise Kaschnitz (1901–1974), leading post-war poet, short story writer, essayist Judith Kerr (1923–2019), German-born children's

racing cyclist and pioneer of British cycling David Jones (1895–1974), war poet and artist Fernando Tarrida del Mármol (1861–1915), Cuban anarchist writer

philologist Ion Trewin, publisher, editor and biographer Arthur Graeme West, war poet Nigel Williams, author, screenwriter and playwright Philip Stanhope Worsley

2012). "Wet Wet Wet bassist to make West End debut in Wirral musician's musical about war poet Wilfred Owen". Retrieved 23 July 2012. Graeme Clark at IMDb

Moorcroft Wilson, Jean (2009). Isaac Rosenberg: The Making of a Great War Poet: A New Life (U.S. ed.). Northwestern University Press. pp. 85, 98, 101

the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina during the 1992–1995 war, poet Mladen Ivanić – politician and diplomat Nikola Špirić – politician, Prime

Poet's Corner. The inscription on the stone was written by a fellow Great War poet, Wilfred Owen. It reads: "My subject is War, and the pity of War. The Poetry

aunt Theresa Sassoon née Thornycroft, first cousin to Siegfried Sassoon, war poet (and also a keen cricketer). Their daughter, Eve Annabel Farjeon, was a

former BBC newsreader Émile Cammaerts, Belgian playwright, poet (including war poet) and author who wrote primarily in English and French Simon Cowell, English

did not fire at them. In 1991, The Guardian commissioned British anti-war poet Tony Harrison to commemorate the war, and in particular the Highway of

brothers Lt. the Hon. Edward "Bim" Tennant (killed in action, World War I war poet), see monumental inscription to him in Salisbury Cathedral designed by

(poet) or Dòmhnall Ruadh Chorùna (1887–1967), North Uist stonemason and war poet in the Scottish Gaelic language Donald Macdonald (rugby league) or Don

(poet) or Dòmhnall Ruadh Chorùna (1887–1967), North Uist stonemason and war poet in the Scottish Gaelic language Donald Macdonald (rugby league) or Don

fiction author, lives in Shropshire Wilfred Owen, leading First World War poet William Farr, epidemiologist and early bio-statistician William Henry Griffith

"Simon Islip". New Advent. Kevin Knight. 2012. Retrieved 13 October 2015. "War poet Robert Graves blue plaque unveiled in Islip". News. BBC. 18 May 2014. Retrieved

Admiral Richard Laird Warren; they had three sons and a daughter. The war poet William Noel Hodgson was their youngest child. "Handbook of British Chronology"

French architect (b. 1870) Gilbert Waterhouse, English architect and war poet (b. 1883) July 2 – Mikhail Pomortsev, Russian meteorologist (b. 1851) July

(1914–1998), US Navy research scientist Walter Lyon (poet) (1887–1915), British war poet Walter Lyon (cricketer) (1841–1918), English cricketer Walter Lyon (Pennsylvania

McGuinness, Roberts "might fairly be claimed to be our greatest female war poet" whose work "constitutes one of the most imaginative poetic responses to

Glasgow Central, Bradford Exchange and Leeds Central. Author and First World War poet Siegfried Sassoon frequently lodged in the hotel adjoining Exchange station

. Jean Moorcroft Wilson (2018). Robert Graves: From Great War Poet to Good-Bye to All That. Bloomsbury. pp. 352–364. ISBN 9781472929143. "NORA

The Talk of the Town | Ink: War Poet | by Dana Goodyear, 11-14-05 McClatchy News – Washington Bureau | Veteran Turns War Poet | By Michael Doyle | November

ruins of Bury St Edmunds Abbey in Past and Present (1843). The famous war poet Rupert Brooke lived for a time at Grantchester. In his famous poem "The

stained-glass of any village church in England. Edmund Blunden, the First World War poet, is buried in the churchyard. Next to the church is the Hospital of the

Olympic athlete (b. 1881), Spanish flu April 1 Isaac Rosenberg, British war poet (killed in action) (b. 1890) Paul von Rennenkampf, Russian general (executed)

poet Gabriel Okara. Enyinnaya, Innocent C. K. (2000). "Gabrial Okara as War Poet". In Emenyonu, Ernest N. (ed.). Goatskin Bags and Wisdom: New Critical

US as "the country where they lynch Negroes." In 1949 Soviet author and war poet Konstantin Simonov gave a speech at a Soviet jubilee event honoring poet

The Old Vic, for which he received critical acclaim. Tennyson played the war poet Wilfred Owen in Terence Davies film biopic of Siegfried Sassoon, Benediction

the Freneau section — a hilly, wooded area named after the Revolutionary War poet Philip Freneau, who lived here and is buried in the neighborhood." "StackPath"

Baring; Patrick Shaw-Stewart, a managing director of Barings Bank and war poet; Julian & Billy Grenfell, Nancy Cunard and her friend Iris Tree; Edward

Noble, a student from Bristol, UK. The name is taken from the poem by war poet Isaac Rosenberg. The project gained attention as part of the early djent

Feinberg Memorial Award (1960, 1979) W. N. Hodgson (1893–1916), First World War poet who published under the pen name Edward Melbourne Wil Hodgson (born 1978)

the Armistice Day service in Westminster Abbey. This uses the words of war poet Wilfred Owen's "At a Calvary near the Ancre". The service marked the loss

May 2018). "Unicorns, Almost review – poignant portrait of a tormented war poet". The Guardian. Retrieved 3 November 2018. Sheers, Owen (28 May 2005).

State Street, Trenton, New Jersey. "Mrs. F. B. Kilmer Dead; Mother of War Poet. Wrote of Memories of Her Son Who Was Killed in France in 1918. Was Native

– inspector of Gymnasia and sword designer F. W. Harvey – First World War poet. Pedro Pablo Kuczynski – 59th President of the Republic of Peru. Hugh Trevor

until the war (living and working for a while in Germany). He was also a war poet and subsequently a novelist. Her half-brother is the TV producer John Frankau

seemed anachronistic. Three of her sons predeceased her. Julian Grenfell, a war poet, was killed in the First World War. News of his being wounded was given

(1450–1547), Scottish Chief Alasdair MacMhaighstir Alasdair, Scottish war poet and satirist Alasdair McDonnell (born 1949), Irish politician Alasdair

taxes and the lack of staff, the house was purchased by the then-famous war poet Major Alan Rook (of Skinner and Rook, wine merchants of Nottingham) to

similarities between some of the lyrics in Modern Times and the work of Civil War poet Henry Timrod. Albuquerque disc jockey Scott Warmuth is credited as the

sung by soprano and chorus, with settings of works by the First World War poet Wilfred Owen, sung by tenor and baritone. At the end the two elements are

include the archives of Dundee Repertory Theatre and the papers of the Great War poet Joseph Johnston Lee. In addition to material relating to the local area

Scottish Liberal politician Edward Tennant (poet) (1897–1916), English war poet, son of the 1st Baron Glenconner Edward Tennant (pilot) (1922–1981), who

(1793–1864) lived at a private asylum at High Beach 1837–1841. The First World War poet Edward Thomas (1878–1917) also lived at High Beach 1915–1917. The poet

professional baseball umpire Eric Thirkell Cooper, British soldier and war poet during World War 1 Frank Cooper (disambiguation), multiple people Frederic

Gerhard Sommer, German soldier (d. 2019) June 25 – Dennis Wilson, British war poet (d. 2022) June 26 Robert Everett, American computer scientist (d. 2018)

Sassoon, who married the Marquess of Cholmondeley. He was a cousin of the war poet Siegfried Sassoon. He was descended from the banking family of Frankfurt

Cosman, Milein, Memories of Sidney Keyes Roy, Pinaki. “Sidney Keyes: The War-poet who ‘groped for Death’”. War, Literature and the Arts (U.S. Air Force Academy)

Modern History. He was homosexual and probably had a brief affair with the war poet Siegfried Sassoon, according to a Sassoon biographer. Nichols' long-term

tribute to Scotland's war dead". Scotsman.com. Retrieved 17 November 2009. "War poet Mackintosh to be honoured in France". John O'Groats Journal. November 2007

Grave of war poet and composer Ivor Gurney

Faculty Research Journal. 29 (1). Roy, Pinaki (2014). "Sidney Keyes: The war poet who groped for death". War, Literature & the Arts. 26 (1). Venezia, Simona

published Edward Wyndham Tennant: Memoirs of his Mother... her memories of her war-poet son, killed on the Somme in 1916. She published poems, prose and children's

in March 1899). His only sibling was Alexander Corry de Candole, the "War Poet" (born 26 January 1897 at Cheltenham, k.i.a. Bonningues, 3 September 1918)

ISBN 978-1-78499-711-3. Jean Moorcroft Wilson (2018). Robert Graves: From Great War Poet to Good-Bye to All That. Bloomsbury. pp. 352–364. ISBN 9781472929143. Patrick

Syms) in front of his house. William Nunez's 2021 The Laureate, about the war poet Robert Graves (Tom Hughes), features a barge on Chiswick Mall. The scene

mission during the first Iraq Gulf War Siegfried Sassoon (1886–1967), war poet Charles Saunders (1715–1775), admiral, commanded the Fleet at the Battle

2009-09-26 at the Wayback Machine The New Yorker > The Talk of the Town > Ink: War Poet by Dana Goodyear > 11/14/05 New The New York Times Book Review> Review

Steeplechase in 1909 and 1911. He left Durham in July 1911, with Gallipoli war poet and friend Nowell Oxland, for Oxford University where he was an exhibitioner

the kicking." Among the warriors of each clan is a gonnagle; a bard or war-poet, whose job is to create terrible poetry that is recited during battles

and anthropologist Mary H. J. Henderson, Scottish unit administrator and war poet Lydia Manley Henry, Scottish surgeon Ruth Holden, American paleobotanist

Division, all battalions of the Territorial Force. The later-prominent war poet, Wilfred Owen served with the 2nd Battalion, Manchesters in the later stages

Grey, 1st Viscount Grey of Fallodon. He was the younger brother of the war poet Edward Tennant and the older brother of socialite Stephen Tennant. Margot

1959, pp. 64–65 Jean Moorcroft Wilson (2018). Robert Graves: from Great War poet to Goodbye to All That. Bloomsbury. pp. 192–193. ISBN 9781472929143. Phil

the war, and in the decade after 1945, he was best known in Britain as a war poet. His best known poem was ""Dunkirk," which was considered the finest poem

street downtown Manuel Ortiz Guerrero Poet Natalicio Talavera Romantic and war Poet Natalicio Gonzalez - Paraguayan President Efraím Cardozo - Educator and

Ledwidge" One of three "poetic obsequies" in the collection about the Irish War Poet. The epigraph reads: "killed in France 31 July 1917" "Ugolino" refers to

the Freneau section — a hilly, wooded area named after the Revolutionary War poet Philip Freneau, who lived here and is buried in the neighborhood." DP-1

Abingdon and New York: Routledge. p. 1353. Jacques, Rob (March 14, 2017). War Poet. Sibling Rivalry Press, LLC. ISBN 978-1-943977-29-1. For South American

1913-22, was born at now-demolished Monkmoor Hall. Wilfred Owen (1893-1918), war poet, lived in family home at 71 Monkmoor Road (house named 'Mahim'), where

Felicite Tennant (1896–1960) Hon. Edward Wyndham Tennant (1897–1916), a war poet Christopher Grey Tennant, 2nd Baron Glenconner (1899–1983), second and

Thomas - killed in action (2014) in Afghanistan Wilfred Owen - First World War poet and soldier Rotimi Alakija – Nigerian disc jockey, record producer and

29. Wilson, Jean Moorcroft (9 August 2018). Robert Graves: From Great War Poet to Good-bye to All That (1895-1929). Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 212.

ISBN 978-0-9545058-5-1 Jean Moorcroft Wilson, Isaac Rosenberg: The Making of a Great War Poet. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 2008. ISBN 978-0-297-85145-5. The Bomberg

begins with two lines from the poem Dulce et Decorum Est by the First World War poet and soldier Wilfred Owen: In all my dreams, before my helpless sight He

formed in 1989 to commemorate the life and work of the renowned First World War poet Wilfred Owen. He was a founding director of the British Fund for the National

for cowardice) The House by the River, 1921, Methuen (A novel about a war poet who commits a murder.) Film: House by the River (1950) Little Rays of Moonshine

throughout 1902 to learn something of the trade) until the Great War, was a war poet and subsequently a novelist, while his daughter Pamela Frankau would also

A collection of expressions of anger ranging from John Skelton to the war poet Geoffrey Howard (1889-1973). The most successful of his humorous and original

Notable people with the name include: Drummond Allison (1921–1943), English war poet of the Second World War Drummond Bone (born 1947), British scholar and

–1938), World War I Scottish Women's Hospital administrator, suffragist and war poet Mary Henderson (1919–2004), Greek-British journalist and host Matt Henderson

(and only) commissioned opera. The libretto was written by Smyth and the war poet Edward Shanks and closely follows Baring's story of a late night fête galante

The gazette was regarded so highly due in part to the efforts of famous war poet and founding contributor F. W. Harvey, who published 77 poems in it while

with a family being reunited. Graves, who was distantly related to the war poet Robert Graves, married Dr. Edward Rainsford Mumford (1876-1953), in Newfoundland

William Mackay Mackenzie, 1914, National Gallery of Scotland Joseph Lee, War Poet (1876-1949), 1921, Dundee Art Gallery and Museum Portrait of the Artist's

(born 1977), Australian cricketer Dyneley Hussey (1893–1972), British war poet and music critic Edward Hussey, various people, including Sir Edward Hussey

link] Jean Moorcroft Wilson (2007) Isaac Rosenberg: The Making of a Great War Poet: A New Life, Northwestern University Press ISBN 978-0-81012-604-6 V&A,

contains the graves of 163 soldiers. Lieutenant William Noel Hodgson, MC, a war poet is buried here. Reed, Paul (1997) Walking the Somme: A Walker's Guide to

here Person Wilfred Owen 7 Elm Grove, Birkenhead Wilfred Owen 1893–1918 War Poet lived here 1900–1903 Person William and Eleanor Rathbone Greenbank House

in the Lord Ashcroft V.C. Trust Collection in the Imperial War Museum. War poet Charles Sorley, a contemporary of Woodroffe at Marlborough, dedicated a

Memoir, p. 35. Jean Moorcroft Wilson, Siegfried Sassoon: The Making of a War Poet (1998), p. 254. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry on Dorothy

needed] Graves probably died in the USA.[citation needed] Renowned British war poet Robert von Ranke Graves was initially received with intense suspicion when

dated 1667, 1714, and 1907. The churchyard contains the graves of the war poet Robert Nichols and his father John Bowyer Buchanan Nichols, also a poet

March 1860 in Baghdad, Iraq. He was a cousin of the celebrated English war poet and author Siegfried Sassoon, through their common ancestor, Heskel Elkebir

poets from other countries. Borchert was influenced by an American civil-war poet Walt Whitman. For example, the “Laterne, Nacht und Sterne“ written by Borchert

Chesterton. At Robert Graves's wedding in January 1918, Scott Moncrieff met the war poet Wilfred Owen, in whose work he took a keen interest. Through his role at

Wimbledon lawn tennis champion and England football captain Robert Nichols, war poet Malcolm Trustram Eve, 1st Baron Silsoe, barrister George MacLeod, Very

son Eugene, a Captain in the Gordon Highlanders in World War I, was a war poet. He died in 1917. Crombie's interest in folklore led him to write and review

Kaiwan Wattanakrai, 71, Thai voice actor. Dennis Wilson, 101, British war poet. Bill Allen, 85, American businessman, CEO of VECO Corporation. Sonny Barger

lost novel has been discovered). 'Lynette Roberts - our greatest female war poet ?', BBC Radio 4 - Woman's Hour, 30 March 2006 (Audio archive. Accessed :

his father was headmaster. Julian Grenfell (1888–1915), the First World War poet, lived in Panshanger. Lady Caroline Lamb (1785–1827) lived at Brocket Hall

of the main stairwell is a stained glass memorial window to First World War poet Wilfred Owen. Owen lived in Birkenhead in three homes, all within a mile

was meant to encourage children to play outside. It was named after the war poet from Oswestry Wilfred Owen due to his affection for nature and children

following his inspiration" and note that the song quotes both American Civil War poet Henry Timrod and country music singer Merle Haggard. Patrick Doyle, writing

Tennyson) 3) James M. Beck Jr. Lieutenant Hon. Edward Tennant (1897–1916), war poet who was killed at the Battle of the Somme Christopher Grey Tennant, 2nd

(1779–1862), US Navy captain Siegfried Sassoon (1886–1967), English First World War poet, writer and soldier two of the various Jack O'Lantern (Marvel Comics) villains

'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,' Dies at 90 Haim Gouri, veteran Israeli war poet, dies at 94 Jack Halpern Elizabeth Hartley[permanent dead link] Voormalig

under the name "Group Captain Rupert Brook", an alias inspired by the war poet Rupert Brooke. A few days after beginning his stay at the hotel, he met

ranks, though these men were also referred to as "ranker officers". The war poet Wilfred Owen, a middle-class Territorial Force officer commissioned in

Olympic champion rugby union player Edward Shanks, 60, English writer, war poet and journalist All Kwangaku won the 33rd Emperor's Cup Final (association

collector Alfred Morrison, whose daughter Katharine Gatty gave it to the war poet Siegfried Sassoon when he married her daughter Hester in 1933. Sassoon

engineer. The Thornycrofts were the grandparents of Siegfried Sassoon, the war poet, through their daughter Theresa, who married Alfred Ezra Sassoon. Victoria

She was working as a governess in New York at the outbreak of the Civil War. Poet and journalist William Cullen Bryant was an acquaintance of Burghardt's

High Commissioner in Malaya Ivor Gurney (1890–1937), English composer and war poet James Gurney (born 1958), U.S. artist best known as the creator and illustrator

enemy post and took the high ground. After Major Pantić's untimely death, war poet Milosav Jelić immortalized him in a poem entitled, "Radoje Pantić", published

(Great War) Jean Moorcroft Wilson: Siegfried Sassoon: the Making of a War Poet, p514 First World War Poetry Digital Archive Discogs: Siegfried Sassoon

scholar examining the narrative of the Great War 1914–18 [3] Canadian War Poet Tells Story of Afghanistan in requiem with VSO (Afghanistan: Requiem for

the album-closer, "Dust", was taken from a poem about death by British war poet Rupert Brooke, although Brooke was not credited. "Danny's Chant" featured

"The Ships of Arcady". All the texts in this song cycle were by the Irish war poet Francis Ledwidge, who was killed in action during World War I on 31 July

poem the play is named) and Billy Grenfell; Patrick Shaw-Stewart, another war poet; Ronald Poulton, the distinguished rugby player; and the respected theologian

translations of Yves Bonnefoy, widely considered the major French post-war poet and thinker. These include The Arrière-pays, Bonnefoy’s celebrated spiritual

comrades did not. In later life, Denis achieved recognition as a significant war-poet, while in 1986 he published an edited collection of essays by William Cobbett

English journalist and First World War poet

being promoted to major by the age of 27. Litvinoff became known as a war poet during his time in the Army. The anthology Poems from the Forces, published

in November 2018 from the church to mark the centenary of the death of war poet Wilfred Owen who was a member of the congregation in his youth. The church

of the casualties during the early fighting in Normandy was the English war poet, Captain Keith C. Douglas, killed by mortar fire on 9 June. 4th/7th Dragoon

County Council. Mary's son Frederick Victor Branford became a significant war poet. Branford's brief career in journalism was followed by the formation of

Britain's new wave of 'Insta-poets'". Tatler. January 13, 2021. "Ukraine war: Poet and Instagram star whose father was murdered in Russia calls for Putin

Moorcroft Wilson, Jean (2009). Isaac Rosenberg: The Making of a Great War Poet: A New Life (U.S. ed.). Northwestern University Press. pp. 85, 98, 101

autobiography in 1903 and died at Clapham in 1911. One of his grandsons was the war poet E. A. Mackintosh (1893-1917); see also High Wood). Notes Chisholm, Hugh

contribute their own doubts on blank postcards. "Writer's seeking the voice of war poet | This is Gloucestershire". Archived from the original on 14 September

The Seventh Victim, in Houston (d. 1963) Died: Roland Leighton, English war poet, his life and death in combat were commemorated in Vera Brittain's memoir

y_watkins_postcard_to_brooke[dead link] "Writer's seeking the voice of war poet | This is Gloucestershire". www.thisisgloucestershire.co.uk. Archived from

Jeoffrey Basil". Jean Moorcroft Wilson (2018). Robert Graves: From Great War Poet to Good-Bye to All That. Bloomsbury. pp. 352–364. ISBN 9781472929143. Hogarth

through the Special Reserve at this time was Robert Graves, the future war poet, who described his experience at Wrexham in his memoir Good-Bye to All

Moorcroft Wilson (24 October 2013). Siegfried Sassoon: The Making of a War Poet: a Biography (1886-1918). Gerald Duckworth & Company Limited. p. 411.

Italian film actress, died of pancreatic cancer. Anton Schnack, 81, German war poet Soyuz 12, the first Soviet crewed space flight in more than two years,

2018. Wootliff, Raoul (31 January 2018). "Haim Gouri, veteran Israeli war poet, dies at 94". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 31 January 2018. Mort d'André

Azerbaijan ended in failure. The Martin MB aircraft was first flown. British war poet Wilfred Owen met his friend Siegfried Sassoon for the last time in London

Daegu railline in Korea was established to link to the seaport Pohang. War poet Wilfred Owen wrote his last letter home to his mother while seeking shelter

Cambridge in 2005 where she completed a PhD at Clare Hall on the First World War poet and composer Ivor Gurney. Kennedy has lectured in music and English at

(born 1965), singer-songwriter and author Dyneley Hussey (1893–1972), war poet, journalist and critic Alaric Jacob (1909–1995), writer, journalist and

Will Hochman states, "Hall's Foreign and Domestic establishes him as a war poet whose best work is second to none…" The poet's forms of expression are

Canal from the Germans, the last major battle of World War I. British war poet Wilfred Owen was killed during the battle, but news of his death only reached

Huống Mai was an industrialist and one of his sisters was the renowned pre-war poet Vân Đài, Đào Thị Nguyệt Minh. Finishing his secondary classes in Lycée

Women's points race. Beti and David: Lost for Words Hedd Wyn: the Lost War Poet The Black Chair presented by Mab Jones Byw Celwydd, series 2 Un Bore Mercher

Thaddeus Lowe, on his use of lighter than air balloons in the recent Civil War. Poet Alfred Noyes, on his own verse Astronomer Edwin P. Hubble Author and Ambassador

sculptor Theresa Sassoon (mother of Siegfried Sassoon, the First World War poet). Mrs Sassoon planted a tree on Matfield green to commemorate the end of

Archived from the original on 2018-09-23. Retrieved 2007-11-18. "Anti-War Poet Prof. Felix Pollak Dies". The Capital Times. November 20, 1987. p. 25.

American Gloucester through the writings of the composer and First World War poet, Ivor Gurney (Olsen, 2004). In addition, Olsen's subject is enmeshed in

neoconservative journalist and cultural commentator Siegfried Sassoon, war poet Andrew Sentance, Member of Bank of England Monetary Policy Committee, 2006–11

Queen Street, amongst which was the birth-place of Gloucester composer and war-poet Ivor Gurney. St. Michael's Church was closed early in the Second World

Durham School, humorist and author. William Noel Hodgson MC (1893–1916), war poet on the Somme, mentioned in despatches. Killed in action. Ian Hogg (1937–

fly leaf that Adams had renamed him "Scott". In August 1918, when fellow war poet Wilfred Owen told Sassoon he was being returned to the front after convalescing

Sassoon, who married the Marquess of Cholmondeley. He was a cousin of the war poet Siegfried Sassoon. Maurice Saatchi, Baron Saatchi (born 21 June 1946),

(1893–1967); publisher Baron Hannen ; judge Ewart Alan Mackintosh MC (1893–1917), war poet and an officer in the Seaforth Highlanders Henry Daniell (1894–1963); actor

University of Sussex 1972–81 Ewart Mackintosh (1893–1917), First World War poet, MC Michael Roberts (1908–1996), historian of Sweden, Professor of History

writings persuaded. Walford Candles: A professor of classical literature, a war poet, a contemporary of Christopher Sim and a friend of Leisha Tanner. In the

Wilson, Jean Moorcroft (2009). Isaac Rosenberg: The Making of a Great War Poet: A New Life. Northwestern University Press. pp. 51–52. ISBN 978-0-8101-2604-6

1872), American explorer and writer Albert Evans-Jones (1895–1970), Welsh war poet and dramatist Albert Evers (1868–after 1890), English footballer Albert

was interested in photography and antiquarianism and her brother was the war poet Wilfrid Wilson Gibson. She supplemented his private school education by

Timothy by Justin Croft (publication of an Antiques Roadshow discovery – war poet Timothy Corsellis) Article on Stephen Spender, mentioning Timothy, by Paul

international human rights Jean de La Ville de Mirmont (1886–1914), French war poet Chocolat (clown) Rafael Padilla (1868–1917), Afro-Cuban clown, one of the

Ammunition Column before the war and on the Western Front, was a minor war poet. His unpublished The Howitzer Brigade (1915) is in the Liddle Collection

Another historic island connection to poetry is that with novelist and civil war poet, Herman Melville. As Martha's Vineyard entered the whaling era – many whaling

Afghan-Australian ethnomusicologist Siegfried Sassoon (1886–1967), English war poet and writer Janina Scarlet (1983—), Ukrainian-American Jewish author and

January 2024. Wilson, Jean Moorcroft (2018). Robert Graves: From Great War Poet to Good-Bye to All That (1895–1929). London: Bloomsbury Continuum. p. 317

Vivian de Sola Pinto, poet John Rodker, poet and publisher Isaac Rosenberg, war poet Siegfried Sassoon, writer and WW1 poet, of Iraqi Jewish Mizrahi Jewish

and in the attic is a wide gabled dormer. The house was the home of the war poet Wilfred Owen. II Oldham's Hall, Shrewsbury School 52°42′18″N 2°45′57″W

Anton Ewald (1845–1915), gastroenterologist August Stramm (1874–1915), war poet and playwright Georg Jochmann (1874–1915), internist and bacteriologist