Traubel, Horace, 1858-1919
Variant namesBiographical notes:
Poet, critic, and friend and biographer of Walt Whitman; full name Horace Logo Traubel; married Anne Montgomerie in 1891.
From the description of Horace Traubel and Anne Montgomerie Traubel papers, 1824-1979 (bulk 1883-1947). (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 70980223
American author.
From the description of Letter, 1907 July 24, Philadelphia, to [Rufus Rockwell Wilson], Brooklyn, New York [manuscript]. (University of Virginia). WorldCat record id: 647814514
Poet, critic, publisher, and friend and biographer of Walt Whitman; b. Horace Logo Traubel; married Anne Montgomerie in 1891.
From the description of Horace and Anne Montgomerie Traubel papers, 1824-1979 (bulk 1883-1947). (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 28495283
American poet Walt Whitman was born on May 31, 1819, in West Hills, Long Island, New York and died on March 26, 1892, in Camden, New Jersey. Whitman published nine separate editions of his most well-known work, Leaves of Grass beginning in 1855. Over the next thirty-seven years, Whitman revised the poems, as well as adding new poems and deleting other poems from each edition. In 1881 Whitman settled on the final arrangement of the poems and thereafter no further revisions were made. All new poems written after 1881 were added as annexes to subsequent additions of Leaves of Grass .
"Walt Whitman." Encyclopedia of World Biography , 2nd ed. reproduced in Biography Resource Center. http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/BioRC (accessed April 2008).
American journalist, editor, and author, Horace Traubel (1858–1919) was best known for his multivolume, With Walt Whitman in Camden: A Diary, a detailed account of his close association with the famous poet between March of 1888 and January of 1889. A friend of Whitman's from 1873 until his death, he became one of Whitman's literary executors and subsequently an editor of In Re Walt Whitman (1893) and the ten-volume Complete Writings of Walt Whitman (1902). In 1890 Traubel founded and edited a monthly magazine, the Conservator, which promoted Marxian socialism and reflected Whitman's substantial influence. From 1903 to 1907 he served as editor of the Artsman, a publication of the Rose Valley Movement, a communal enterprise located southwest of Philadelphia. Traubel also wrote prose verse and published two volumes, Chants Communal (1904) and Optimos .
"Horace Traubel." Contemporary Authors Online reproduced in Biography Resource Center. http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/BioRC (accessed April 2008).
From the guide to the Horace Traubel collection of Walt Whitman papers, 1854–1916, (University of Delaware Library - Special Collections)
American journalist, editor, and author Horace Traubel (1858–1919) was best known for his multi-volume With Walt Whitman in Camden: A Diary , a detailed account of his close association with the famous poet between March of 1888 and January of 1889. A friend of Whitman's from 1873 until the poet's death, he became one of Whitman's literary executors and subsequently an editor of In Re Walt Whitman (1893) and the ten-volume Complete Writings of Walt Whitman (1902). In 1890 Traubel founded and edited a monthly magazine, The Conservator , which promoted Marxian socialism and reflected Whitman's substantial influence. From 1903 to 1907 he served as editor of the Artsman , a publication of the Rose Valley Movement, a communal enterprise located southwest of Philadelphia. Traubel also wrote prose verse and published two volumes, Chants Communal (1904) and Optimos (1910). Horace Traubel died on September 08, 1919, in Bon Echo, Ontario, Canada.
"Horace Traubel." Contemporary Authors Online reproduced in Biography Resource Center. http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/BioRC (accessed November 2011).
From the guide to the You Are Going to Have a Baby : poem, 1907, (University of Delaware Library - Special Collections)
Biographical Notes
Horace Traubel
Anne Montgomerie Traubel
From the guide to the Horace Traubel and Anne Montgomerie Traubel Papers, 1824-1979, (bulk 1883-1947), (Manuscript Division Library of Congress)
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Subjects:
- American literature
- American literature
- American literature
- American literature
- Publishers and publishing
- Art, American
- American periodicals
- American poetry
- American poetry
- American poetry
- American poetry
- Poets, American
- Poets, American
- Poets, American
- Arts and crafts movement
- Authors and publishers
- Avant-garde (Aesthetics)
- Ethical culture movement
- Ethical culture movement
- Literature, Experimental
- Literature, Experimental
- Periodicals
- Periodicals
- Reformers
- Reformers
- Small presses
- Socialism
- Socialism
- Socialism
- Social problems
- Social reformers
- Social reformers
Occupations:
- Authors, American
- Poets, American
- Biographers
- Biographers
- Critic
- Critics
- Editors
- Poets
- Reformers
- Social reformers
- Women social reformers
Places:
- United States (as recorded)
- United States (as recorded)
- United States (as recorded)
