Sinclair, Upton, 1878-1968
Upton Sinclair was born in Baltimore, Maryland in 1878. Sinclair was an American author, novelist, journalist, and political activist who wrote many books in several genres. He is most well-known for his exposé, The Jungle regarding conditions in Chicago's meat packing plants, which influenced the passage of the Meat Inspection Act and the Pure Food and Drug Act in 1906. Much of Sinclair's writing was related to the economic and social conditions of the early twentieth century. He was heavily involved in political affairs and ran unsuccessfully for the United States House of Representatives and Senate in the 1920s. Sinclair was married to Meta Fuller from 1902-1911, Mary Craig Kimbrough from 1913-1961, and Mary Elizabeth Willis from 1961-1967. Sinclair lived most of his life in California, though he eventually moved to New Jersey with his third wife and died there in 1968.
From the guide to the Upton Sinclair Literary Manuscript and Correspondence, 1914-1975, (University of Kansas Kenneth Spencer Research Library Department of Special Collections)
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2022-05-25 01:05:36 pm |
Eden Orelove |
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2022-05-06 02:05:43 pm |
Eden Orelove |
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2019-09-17 03:09:00 pm |
Dina Herbert |
published |
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2019-09-11 02:09:17 pm |
Dina Herbert |
published |
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2019-09-11 02:09:13 pm |
Dina Herbert |
merge split |
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