Wikipedia

User:MauraWen/sandbox American writer birthplaces

< User:MauraWen

List of residences of American writers

Alabama edit

Writer Image Place Years Coordinates Notes
Truman Capote   Monroeville 1927–1933 31°31′26″N 87°19′26″W / 31.52395°N 87.32389°W / 31.52395; -87.32389 Capote spent several summers here after 1933.[1]
F. Scott Fitzgerald   Montgomery 1931–1932 32°21′32″N 86°17′32″W / 32.35883°N 86.29227°W / 32.35883; -86.29227 Fitzgerald worked on the novel, Tender Is The Night, in this house

California edit

Writer Image Place Years Coordinates Notes
John Steinbeck   Steinbeck house, Salinas 1902–1919. 36°40′36″N 121°39′29″W / 36.67667°N 121.65806°W / 36.67667; -121.65806 Steinbeck's birthplace and childhood home. He completed The Red Pony and Tortilla Flat here in the 1930s.[2]
Jack London   Wolf house and ranch 1905–1913 38°21′2″N 122°32′35″W / 38.35056°N 122.54306°W / 38.35056; -122.54306 The house was destroyed in a fire in 1913.
Eugene O'Neill   O'Neill home 1937–1944 37°49′28″N 122°1′47″W / 37.82444°N 122.02972°W / 37.82444; -122.02972 O'Neill wrote several plays here, including The Iceman Cometh and A Moon for the Misbegotten.[3]
Robinson Jeffers   Tor house, Carmel 1919–1962 36°32′31.5″N 121°55′56″W / 36.542083°N 121.93222°W / 36.542083; -121.93222 Jeffers's entire work was written here.[4]
Upton Sinclair   Sinclair house, Monrovia 1942–1966 34°9′44″N 118°0′0″W / 34.16222°N 118.00000°W / 34.16222; -118.00000 Sinclair wrote many of his later novels in this house.[5]

Connecticut edit

Writer Image Place Years Coordinates Notes
Eugene O'Neill   Monte Cristo Cottage 1900–1920 41°19′55″N 72°5′46.5″W / 41.33194°N 72.096250°W / 41.33194; -72.096250 O'Neill's summer childhood home and setting of two of his plays.[6]
Mark Twain   Twain House, Hartford 1874–1891 41°46′1.5″N 72°42′5.0″W / 41.767083°N 72.701389°W / 41.767083; -72.701389 Twain wrote many of his most popular novels in this house.[7]
Harriet Beecher Stowe   Stowe House, Hartford 1873–1896 41°46′1.14″N 72°42′2.81″W / 41.7669833°N 72.7007806°W / 41.7669833; -72.7007806 Stowe spent the last years of her life here.
Noah Webster   Webster house, Hartford Built 1758 41°44′46.27″N 72°44′47.4″W / 41.7461861°N 72.746500°W / 41.7461861; -72.746500 Webster's birthplace.[8]

Florida edit

Writer Image Place Years Coordinates Notes
Ernest Hemingway   Key West house 1931–1939 24°33′05″N 81°48′02″W / 24.55143°N 81.80061°W / 24.55143; -81.80061 The site is inhabited by dozens of six-toed cats, known locally as Hemingway cats.[9]
Zora Neale Hurston   Fort Pierce house 1957–1960 27°27′39″N 80°20′31″W / 27.46083°N 80.34194°W / 27.46083; -80.34194 This is the only surviving home of Hurston.[10]
Jack Kerouac   Orlando house 1957–1958 28°33′52″N 81°23′30″W / 28.56444°N 81.39167°W / 28.56444; -81.39167 Kerouac wrote Dharma Bums in this small cottage.[11]
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings   Cross Creek house 1929–1953 29°28′53″N 82°9′37″W / 29.48139°N 82.16028°W / 29.48139; -82.16028 The Pulitzer Prize winning novel, The Yearling, was penned in this cracker-style house.

Georgia edit

Name Image Place Years Coordinates Notes
Joel Chandler Harris   Wren's Nest, Atlanta 1881–1908 33°44′16″N 84°25′20″W / 33.73764°N 84.42219°W / 33.73764; -84.42219 Harris wrote many books including the legendary Uncle Remus tales in this house.
Margaret Mitchell   Mitchell house, Atlanta 1925–1932 33°46′53.02″N 84°23′4.62″W / 33.7813944°N 84.3846167°W / 33.7813944; -84.3846167 Mitchell wrote the Pulitzer Prize winning -novel Gone with the Wind here.[12]
Flannery O'Connor   O'Connor Childhood Home 1925–1938 32°04′21″N 81°05′29″W / 32.07251°N 81.09146°W / 32.07251; -81.09146 Birthplace of O'Connor, the museum is open to the public.[13]
Flannery O'Connor   Andalusia farm 1951–1964 33°07′31″N 83°16′04″W / 33.12526°N 83.26775°W / 33.12526; -83.26775 This area of Georgia was the setting for many of O'Connor's short stories.[14]

Illinois edit

  • Hemingway

Indiana edit

Maine edit

  • Stephen King
  • Sarah Orne Jewett, wp
  • Ernest Hemingway
  • Harriet Beecher Stowe

Maryland edit

  • Edgar Allan Poe House and Museum, Baltimore
  • Rachel Carsons

Mass edit

  • Edward Gorey House, Mass
  • Emily Dickenson museum, Mass
  • Louisa May Alcott, Orchard house, Mass
  • Ralph Waldo Emmerson, Concord Mass
  • Arrowhead (Herman Melville House), Mass
  • Nathaniel Hawthorne, wp
  • Thoreau–Alcott House, both authors, wp
  • Edit Wharton home, wp
  • Henry W Longfellow Longfellow House–Washington's Headquarters National Historic Site
  • Sylvia Plath, private

Michiagan edit

  • Hemingway summer home, wp

Minnesota edit

  • F. Scott Fitzgerald, Minnesota
  • Sinclair Lewis, wp

Mississippi edit

  • Rowan Oak William Faulkner
  • Eudora Welty house, Jackson
  • Tennessee Williams, Columbus

Missouri edit

  • Laura Ingalls Wilder's Rocky Ridge Farm, Missouri
  • Mark Twain boyhood home, wp
  • Maya Angelou birthplace, St. Louis

Nebraska edit

  • Willa Cather (birthplace VA)

New Hamsphire edit

  • Robert Frost Farm

New Jersey edit

  • Walt Whitman house, Camden
  • Stephen Crane
  • William Carlos Williams house, wp

New York edit

Name Image Place Years Coordinates Notes
James Baldwin 120px dates coord
Truman Capote 120px dates coord
Washington Irving 120px dates coord
Langston Hughes 120px dates coord
James Weldon Johnson 120px dates coord
Carson McCullers 120px Carson McCullers House dates coord
Gertrude Stein 120px dates coord

North Carolina edit

  • Carl Sandburg, wp
  • Thomas Wolfe, wp

Ohio edit

  • Paul Lawrence Dunbar, poet, wp
  • Toni Morrison, Lorain

Pennsylvania edit

  • Rachel Carson (also Maryland)

Texas edit

Katherine Ann Porter, wp

Washington D.C. edit

  • frederick douglas, Washington DC

Vermont edit

  • Robert Frost Farm
  • Shirley Jackson
  • Rudyard Kipling

Virginia edit

  • Ellen Glasgow, wp
  • Willa Cather, wp
  • Edgar Allen Poe

West Virginia edit

  • Pearl S. Buck House, wp

Wisconsin edit

Hemingway house

References edit

  1. ^ "Truman Capote Historical Marker at Monroeville, AL". Rural SW Alabama. Retrieved 25 July 2023.
  2. ^ "National Register #00000856 John Steinbeck House". National Register of Historic Places in Monterey. Retrieved 25 July 2023.
  3. ^ McKinney, John. California's National Parks: A Day Hiker's Guide. Berkeley, CA: Wilderness Press, 2005: 136–137. ISBN 0-89997-387-6
  4. ^ "Tor House:History". Tor House.org. Retrieved 25 July 2023.
  5. ^ Robert S. Gamble (July 20, 1971). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: Upton Sinclair House" (PDF). National Park Service. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  6. ^ "Eugene O'Neill: New London's Monte Cristo Cottage". Connecticut Explored. Retrieved 25 July 2023.
  7. ^ "Mark Twain Chronology". PBS website. Retrieved 2023-07-25.
  8. ^ "Noah Webster Birthplace". National Historic Landmark summary listing. National Park Service. Retrieved 2023-07-25.
  9. ^ Richardson, Laura. "Hemingway's six-toed cats". Key West Florida Weekly. Retrieved 26 July 2023.
  10. ^ Dr. Page Putnam Miller (June 19, 1991). "National Historic Landmark Nomination: Hurston, Zora Neale House".
  11. ^ "Jack Kerouac house". Atlas Obscura. Retrieved 26 July 2023.
  12. ^ "Crescent Apartments--Atlanta: A National Register of Historic Places Travel Itinerary". www.nps.gov. Retrieved 2023-07-31.
  13. ^ "Flannery O'Connor". Georgia Historical Society. Retrieved 27 July 2023.
  14. ^ "Andalusia Farm". U.S. National Park Service. Retrieved 27 July 2023.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:MauraWen/sandbox_American_writer_birthplaces&oldid=1219727119"