Poole, Ernest, 1880-1950
Variant namesAmerican author.
From the description of Papers of Ernest Poole, 1908-1946. (University of Virginia). WorldCat record id: 32136593
Ernest Poole was born into a well-to-do Chicago family, was educated at Princeton, and settled in New York City. He became an investigative journalist, publishing provocative articles on child labor, tuberculosis in the slums, and the Chicago stockyards; he travelled to Russia after Bloody Sunday, and wrote some twenty articles in his two-month stay. He also wrote novels and plays, finding success with his memorable novel, The Harbor; he won the 1918 Pulitzer Prize for fiction for The Family, the first novel to be so awarded. His later fiction was undistinguished. Poole was a socialist, although not active in the Socialist party, and much of his work reflects his sympathy for the common man.
From the description of Ernest Poole letter to Harry Ostroll, 1920 April 7. (Pennsylvania State University Libraries). WorldCat record id: 70901302
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| New York (State)--New York | |||
| New York (State)--New York | |||
| United States | |||
| White Mountains (N.H. and Me.) |
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| Socialism in literature |
| Authors, American |
| American fiction |
| Novelists, American |
| Immigrants |
| Male authors, American |
| Skyscrapers |
| Socialism |
| Visiting nurses |
| World War, 1914-1918 |
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Person
Birth 1880-01-23
Death 1950-01-10
