Edgar Lee Masters was born in Garnett, Kansas on August 23, 1868. He was the son of Hardin W. Masters and Emma Dexter Masters. he spent most of his childhood in Petersburg, Illinois. His family moved to Lewistown, Illinois in 1880. He attended Lewistown High School and graduated in 1886.
His last aim was the succession. Henry would need a male heir so as to secure the throne for the Tudors. The first of Henry’s aims to be completed was to start the differentiation between himself and his father. In April 1509, just as he had become ruler, he had two of his father’s most powerful men arrested; Edmund Dudley and Richard Empson, and a year later the two were executed. Henry had done this so he could abolish the Council Learned in Law, meaning that he could cancel 175 bonds his father had put in place with his Nobles.
Tom Roberts. Painting 1- “holiday sketch at Coogee” Painting 2- “Sheering the Rams” Thomas Roberts was born on the 9th of March 1856 and passed away on the 14th of September 1931. Roberts was a prominent Australian artist and a key member of the Heidelberg School. Roberts was born in England, he migrated with his family to Australia in 1869. Settling in Collingwood (Melbourne, Victoria) he worked as a photographer's assistant through the 1870s while studying art at night under Louis Buvelot and befriending others who were to become prominent artists.
In 1880 he finally returned to the United States and in 1882 he enrolled in the preparatory department of Oberlin College. From 1882 to 1883, Luther Gulick went to Hanover High School in Hanover, New Hampshire. He resumed
John Simpson Kirkpatrick was born in England, in South Shields to a Scottish couple in 1892. Simpson was educated from the age of 6 to his 13th birthday, learning how to read and write fluently. In June 1903 he decided to leave school and start work on a horse drawn milk delivery run. He was a member of the Territorial Army (the British Army reserve corps) serving with the Royal Field Artillery in a Howitzer Battery at South Shields. In 1909 Simpson’s father died and he wanted to follow in his footsteps, so he joined the Merchant Navy at 17 years of age, working as a stoker and steward.
As a child, Harry enrolled in public schools in Independence and graduated in 1901 from high school. After finishing school, Harry worked temporarily as a timekeeper for a railway construction contractor, then at two Kansas City banks as a clerk. In 1906, Harry returned to Grandview to assist his father in managing the family farm. Harry
The City is also recognised as the home of the Arts, stemming from its relationship with Box Hill as the original site of the Artists Camp. In 1885, artists established the first of their camps at Box Hill, and whilst
Snyder begins the poem with a cold and lifeless depiction of some unknown place, describing it as a “massive concrete shell lit by glass tubes…” The phrasing is so vague that it is very difficult to get an understanding of what this place is. It is only when we reach the second stanza we conclude the location of a shopping mall or department store. The author’s choice of words easily shows his feelings about this place. At a closer glance it can also be interpreted as Snyder’s feelings for the very people in this mall or store, which is that they themselves are cold and lifeless for spending so much of their leisure time there instead of doing something more productive. This interpretation is reinforced in the poem’s 3rd and last stanzas, where he uses terms like “clinging garb” and “trading all their precious time”.
You have often heard the phrase “A picture is worth a thousand words.” If you look at the pictures during the Great Depression by Walker Evans you envision yourself in that time. Walker Evans was born in St. Louis Missouri in 1903. He grew up in Chicago and New York City. He attended the Loomis Institute and Mercerburg Academy and then graduated from Phillips Academy in Massachusetts in 1922. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walker_Evans) He spent a year in Paris and studied French literature then dropped out and returned to the US to NYC.
They came to an agreement that he was the right person and he was sworn into office on January 17, 1911. Wilson wanted to come home and prove his campaign literature to the newspaper and every individual. When April came around Wilson was going against the first runner up James Beauchamp. After going through the primary election Wilson was not elected but he came back July 2 and was put on the ballot for nominated. Wilson did not know that living in the spotlight would be so hard.