Lardner, Ring, 1885-1933
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person
Lardner, Ring, 1885-1933
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Name :
Lardner, Ring, 1885-1933
Lardner, Ring
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Name :
Lardner, Ring
Lardner, Ring Wilmer, 1885-1933
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Lardner, Ring Wilmer, 1885-1933
Lardner, Ringgold Wilmer
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Lardner, Ringgold Wilmer
Lardner, Ring (Ringgold Wilmer), 1885-1933
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Lardner, Ring (Ringgold Wilmer), 1885-1933
Ларднер, Ринг, 1885-1933
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Name :
Ларднер, Ринг, 1885-1933
Lardner, Ringgold Wilmer 1885-1933
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Name :
Lardner, Ringgold Wilmer 1885-1933
ラードナー, リング
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ラードナー, リング
Wilmer Lardner, Ring 1885-1933
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Wilmer Lardner, Ring 1885-1933
Lardner, Ring W.
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Lardner, Ring W.
Lardner, Ringold Wilmer
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Lardner, Ringold Wilmer
Lardner, Ring W. 1885-1933
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Name :
Lardner, Ring W. 1885-1933
Lardner, Ring W. 1885-1933 (Ring Wilmer),
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Lardner, Ring W. 1885-1933 (Ring Wilmer),
Lardner, Ringgold W. 1885-1933
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Lardner, Ringgold W. 1885-1933
Lardner, R.
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Lardner, R.
Lardner, Ring Jr
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Name :
Lardner, Ring Jr
Lardner, Ring Wilmer
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Lardner, Ring Wilmer
Genders
Exist Dates
Biographical History
Author and playwright from Niles, Michigan.
American journalist and author.
American journalist and humorist; writer of short stories, plays, and songs.
Born Ringgold Wilmer Lardner at Niles, Michigan, in 1885, Ring Lardner for a short time attended the Armour Institute of Technology in Chicago before returning to Niles to work. In 1905 he began his journalistic career at the South Bend Times, reporting mostly baseball news. His success led to sports reporter jobs with a number of Chicago newspapers. Lardner also worked in St. Louis and Boston before returning to the Chicago Tribune in 1913 to write "In the Wake of the News," a daily column of humorous commentary. In 1919 Lardner moved to Great Neck, Long Island, to write a weekly column for the Bell Syndicate. This column appeared in newspapers across the country. In 1914 Lardner began to contribute his Jack Keefe short stories to the Saturday Evening Post and published several books of Keefe stories by 1919. With these and later works Lardner established a firm reputation as a humorist. Continuing to produce short stories, Lardner toward the end of his life also began to write plays, including "June Moon" and "Elmer the Great" ("Hurry Kane"), both of which were produced on Broadway. He also indulged in his first love, writing songs for a number of musical shows. Lardner married Ellis Abbott of Goshen, Indiana, in 1911. They had four sons: John A., Ring W., James Phillips, and David Ellis. In ill health during his forties, Lardner died of tuberculosis and a heart ailment in 1933.
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/2592704
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q919515
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n79023324
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n79023324
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Languages Used
eng
Zyyy
Subjects
American literature
Authors, American
American drama
Authors
Baseball
Copyright
Drama
Dramatists, American
Humorists, American
Journalists
Love-letters
Lyricists
Nationalities
Americans
Activities
Occupations
Legal Statuses
Places
Niles (Mich.)
AssociatedPlace
United States
AssociatedPlace
New York (State)--Long Island
AssociatedPlace
Illinois--Chicago
AssociatedPlace
Chicago (Ill.)
AssociatedPlace
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>