1,721,120 research outputs found
Chas Henry Reed, '66, approximately 1870-1882
No full textCarte-de-visite portrait of Charles Henry Reed (Norwich University Class of 1866), approximately 1870-1882, from a disassembled Alpha Sigma Pi photograph album. Labeled on back as "Chas. Henry Reed '66. Presented by Eugene A. [illegible] '84.
[Mrs. Henry Reed and Her Daughter Helen]
No full textMrs. Henry Reed and her daughter Helen guarding their possessions on Harvard Street. There is a similar postcard of this scene in the collection
Henry Reed and Oscar Wright (talking)
No full textAlan Jabbour speaks to an audience in Warren Wilson College's Canon Lounge. Here he tells of meeting Oscar Wright who eventually led Alan to Herny Reed. This recording is from an annual Harwood-Cole Memorial Lecture. Alan considers Henry Reed (1884-1968) of Glen Lyn, Virginia to be his foremost fiddle mentor
Henry Reed, Australian Pan-Protestant Evangelical and Businessman
Get PDFHenry Reed was a working class English immigrant who became one of Australia's wealthiest 19th century businessman through exceptional skills as landowner, grazier, importer, shipowner. Original financier of Booth and the Salvation Army, a Wesleyan evangelist with wider affiliations. A major supporter of Protestant domestic and foreign missions. A genuine friend to the poor
Letter from Henry Reed to William Gillet Ritch
No full textLetter dated October 7, 1877 from Henry Reed, Fort Wingate, New Mexico, to William Gillet Ritch, New Mexico, regarding Reed's change from military to civilian life, that he was awaiting the tardy papers from the Clerk of Valencia County, he would do the sketches Ritch asked about, etc. HL introduction page overlaid by document. Letter in English, handwritten, 1pp/fr
The poetic character of Henry Reed
Get PDFThis study focuses on the poetic writings of the Englishman Henry Reed, all the while recognizing the often arbitrary distinction between prose and poetry. Its first chapter emphasizes Reed\u27s conscious apprenticeship for a literary life, with strong emphasis on the study of languages, ancient and modern, and continental travel. The second chapter investigates Reed\u27s early poetry and argues that Reed misunderstood his own poetic gifts, shortchanging his obvious talent for dramatic and comic verse in favor of obscure, lofty lyricism. The third chapter is a study of the poetic in Reed\u27s radio drama, including not only his study of the Italian poet Leopardi and adaptation of Moby Dick, but also his songs and passages of highly lyrical prose from the plays. The fourth chapter looks closely at his masterpiece, a sequence of five poems of World War II entitled Lessons of the War. Chapter Five looks at the late poems, including “The Auction Sale which, like Lessons and the best of the radio plays, artfully juxtaposes the lofty and the mundane, the comic and the pathetic. Reed is ultimately seen as a writer of limited creativity but great wit and precision. At least ten of his poems and five of his plays deserve a final place in English literature
- …
