Fondo GB 0096 SLV/105/13 - Emerson, Ralph Waldo: Poems (inserted manuscript)

Área de identidad

Código de referencia

GB 0096 SLV/105/13

Título

Emerson, Ralph Waldo: Poems (inserted manuscript)

Fecha(s)

  • [1847] (Creación)

Nivel de descripción

Fondo

Volumen y soporte

1 item

Área de contexto

Nombre del productor

Historia biográfica

Ralph Waldo Emerson was born in Boston on 25 May 1803. Emerson was educated at Boston Latin School, 1812-1817 and at Harvard College, 1821-1825. In 1822 he published his first article in The Christian Disciple. Emerson was admitted to Harvard Divinity School in 1825 and was ordained minister of a Unitarian Church in Boston in 1829, where he remained until October 1832.

On resigning his only pastoral post, because of doctrinal disputes, Emerson embarked upon the first of three trips to Europe in December 1832, during which time meetings with other writers developed his notions of the transcendent. On returning to the United States in 1834, Emerson settled in Concord, Massachusetts, which became a centre of Transcendentalism. The following year Emerson published Nature, which stated the movement's main principles. Throughout his life Emerson lectured and wrote on philosophy, literature, slavery and religion. Emerson died in Concord, age 78, on 27 April 1882.

Institución archivística

Historia archivística

GB 0096 SLV/105/13 [1847] fonds 1 item Emerson , Ralph Waldo , 1803-1882 , essayist and poet

Ralph Waldo Emerson was born in Boston on 25 May 1803. Emerson was educated at Boston Latin School, 1812-1817 and at Harvard College, 1821-1825. In 1822 he published his first article in The Christian Disciple. Emerson was admitted to Harvard Divinity School in 1825 and was ordained minister of a Unitarian Church in Boston in 1829, where he remained until October 1832.

On resigning his only pastoral post, because of doctrinal disputes, Emerson embarked upon the first of three trips to Europe in December 1832, during which time meetings with other writers developed his notions of the transcendent. On returning to the United States in 1834, Emerson settled in Concord, Massachusetts, which became a centre of Transcendentalism. The following year Emerson published Nature, which stated the movement's main principles. Throughout his life Emerson lectured and wrote on philosophy, literature, slavery and religion. Emerson died in Concord, age 78, on 27 April 1882.

Copy in Ralph Waldo Emerson's hand of his poem 'Concord monument', [1847].

Single item.

Open, subject to the conditions outlined at fonds level.

English

Imported from the Senate House catalogue and edited by Sarah Drewery.

General International Standard Archival Description, ISAD(G), second edition, 2000; National Council on Archives Rules for the Construction of Personal Place and Corporate Names 1997.

Feb 2009. Emerson , Ralph Waldo , 1803-1882 , essayist and poet Literature Poetry Literary forms and genres

Área de contenido y estructura

Alcance y contenido

Copy in Ralph Waldo Emerson's hand of his poem 'Concord monument', [1847].

Sistema de arreglo

Single item.

Área de condiciones de acceso y uso

Condiciones de acceso

Open, subject to the conditions outlined at fonds level.

Idioma del material

  • inglés

Escritura del material

  • latín

Notas sobre las lenguas y escrituras

English

Puntos de acceso

Área de control de la descripción

Identificador de la institución

Senate House Library, University of London

Reglas y/o convenciones usadas

General International Standard Archival Description, ISAD(G), second edition, 2000; National Council on Archives Rules for the Construction of Personal Place and Corporate Names 1997.

Idioma(s)

  • inglés