Hubner, Charles W. (Charles William), 1835-1929

Charles W. Hubner (1835-1929), author and poet, resided in Atlanta, Georgia.

From the description of Charles W. Hubner papers, 1874-1899. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 38478154

Charles William Hubner was born in Baltimore, Maryland on Jan. 16, 1835. He died in Atlanta, Ga. on Jan. 3, 1929. Hubner served in the confederate Army as a major. He married Ida Ann Southworth on Nov. 15, 1865 in Memphis, Tenn. They moved to Selma, AL where he worked for the newspapers. Later he worked for the railroad and western union. He took the telegraph job in Atlanta in 1870. He resigned to take a position on the editorial staff of the Atlanta Constitution. He became assistant librarian at the Carnegie Library in Atlanta. He wrote numerous works of poetry and music and published 11 books. Charles William Hubner Manuscript 1927, Oglethorpe University http://library.oglethorpe.edu (Retrieved February 25, 2009)

From the description of Chales W. Hubner letter, 1919. (University of Georgia). WorldCat record id: 310775152

Charles William Hubner was born in Baltimore, Maryland on Jan. 16, 1835. He died in Atlanta, Ga. on Jan. 3, 1929. Hubner served in the confederate Army as a major. He married Ida Ann Southworth on Nov. 15, 1865 in Memphis, Tenn. They moved to Selma, AL where he worked for the newspapers. Later he worked for the railroad and western union. He took the telegraph job in Atlanta in 1870. He resigned to take a position on the editorial staff of the Atlanta Constitution. He became assistant librarian at the Carnegie Library in Atlanta. He wrote numerous works of poetry and music and published 11 books.

From the description of Charles W. Hubner, "Over the stars." (University of Georgia). WorldCat record id: 277140279

Charles William Hubner was born in Baltimore, Maryland on Jan. 16, 1835. He died in Atlanta, Georgia on Jan. 3, 1929. Hubner served in the confederate Army as a major. He married Ida Ann Southworth on Nov. 15, 1865 in Memphis, Tenn. They moved to Selma, Alabama where he worked for the newspapers. Later he worked for the railroad and western union. He took the telegraph job in Atlanta in 1870. He resigned to take a position on the editorial staff of the Atlanta Constitution. He became assistant librarian at the Carnegie Library in Atlanta. He wrote numerous works of poetry and music and published 11 books.

"Most famous for serving as the vice president of the Confederacy, Alexander Hamilton Stephens was a near-constant force in state and national politics for a half century. Born near Crawfordville [Georgia], in Taliaferro County, on February 11, 1812, to Margaret Grier and Andrew Baskins Stephens, the young Stephens was orphaned at fourteen, which intensified his already melancholic disposition. He graduated from Franklin College (later the University of Georgia) in 1832 and gained admittance to the bar two years later. There followed a steady and uninterrupted rise to political prominence...Georgians returned Stephens to the House of Representatives in 1877, and he served there until 1882. That same year he was elected governor of the state but died in office on March 4, 1883." - "Alexander Stephens." New Georgia Encyclopedia. http://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org (Retrieved September 4, 2008)

"[Oliver Wendell Holmes was an] American physician, poet, and humorist notable for his medical research and teaching, and as the author of the 'Breakfast-Table' series of essays." -- "Holmes, Oliver Wendell" from Encyclopaedia Britannica, http://search.eb.com/eb/article-9040816 (Accessed May 27, 2009)

"[Mark Twain was an] American humorist, journalist, lecturer, and novelist who acquired international fame for his travel narratives, especially The Innocents Abroad (1869), Roughing It (1872), and Life on the Mississippi (1883), and for his adventure stories of boyhood, especially The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876) and Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1885). A gifted raconteur, distinctive humorist, and irascible moralist, he transcended the apparent limitations of his origins to become a popular public figure and one of America's best and most beloved writers."-- "Twain, Mark" from Encyclopaedia Britannica, http://search.eb.com/eb/article-9073929 (Accessed May 27, 2009)

"Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was a commanding figure in the cultural life of nineteenth-century America. Born in Portland, Maine, in 1807, he became a national literary figure by the 1850s, and a world- famous personality by the time of his death in 1882. He was a traveler, a linguist, and a romantic who identified with the great traditions of European literature and thought. At the same time, he was rooted in American life and history, which charged his imagination with untried themes and made him ambitious for success." -- "Henry Wadsworth Longfellow" from http://www.hwlongfellow.org/ (Accessed May 27, 2009)

From the description of Charles W. Hubner papers, 1835-1929. (University of Georgia). WorldCat record id: 373873895