J. Redwood Anderson
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John Redwood Anderson (1883–29 March 1964) was an English poet and playwright. His play Babel was staged on several occasions.
Contents
Life
Anderson was born in Salford and educated at home and at Trinity College, Oxford. After travelling, he settled as a teacher in Kingston-upon-Hull.[1][2]
Anderson's play Babel was produced on a number of occasions,[3][4] and was published by Ernest Benn in 1927. It was re-published in 1936 in a revised version for the stage as The Tower to Heaven by the Oxford University Press.
Anderson died at his home in Sible Hedingham, Essex on 29 March 1964; he was 81.[5]
Works
- The Music of Death (1904)
- The Legend of Eros and Psyche (1908)
- The Mask (1912)
- Flemish Tales (1913)
- Walls and Hedges (1919)
- Haunted Islands (1923/4)
- Babel (1927) verse drama
- The Vortex (1928)
- Standing Waters (1929) (poetry - pamphlet)
- Transvaluations (1932)
- The Human Dawn (1934)
- English Fantasies (1935)
- The Tower to Heaven (1936)
- The Curlew Cries (1940)
- The Principle of Uniformity in English Metre (1941) (criticism - pamphlet)
- Approach (1946)
- The Fugue of Time (1946)
- Paris Symphony (1947)
- An Ascent (1947)
- Pillars to Remembrance (1948)
- Almanac (1956) [3]
- While Fates Allow (1962)
- Poems of the Evening (1971)
References
- Poems of Today, Third Series, compiled by the English Association (1938), p. xxi
External links
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Wikisource has original works written by or about: J. Redwood Anderson |
Notes
- ↑ Poems of Today, third series (1938), p. xxi..
- ↑ A master at Hymers College for many years, Philip Larkin, Selected Letters (1992), edited by Anthony Thwaite, p. 555.
- ↑ [1] in 1924.
- ↑ At the Mercury Theatre, London in 1936 [2].
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