Donald Wandrei
Author and poet, collaborated on Cthulhu Mythos
Author and poet, collaborated on Cthulhu Mythos
1908
118 years ago
Artists & Creatives
United States
Contributed significantly to weird fiction and poetry. Co-founded the San Francisco Science Fiction Conference and published numerous poems and short stories. Collaborated with H.P. Lovecraft and contributed to the Cthulhu Mythos. Published works include 'The Eye and the Finger' and 'The Dark Muse'. Made substantial contributions to the genre through both writing and editing, creating a lasting legacy in speculative literature.
Co-founded the San Francisco Science Fiction Conference
Collaborated with H.P. Lovecraft on Cthulhu Mythos
Published 'The Eye and the Finger'
Born in England, a poet and novelist during the early 19th century. Contributed significantly to the genre of the Literary Annual, which combined poetry and prose. Published over 20 volumes of poetry and several novels, including 'Romance and Reality' and 'The Improvisatrice'. Her work often explored themes of love, nature, and female experience, gaining popularity among contemporaries. Edited and contributed to several periodicals, enhancing her literary influence during her lifetime. Died in 1838 in Africa while traveling.
Continue ReadingContributed to the fields of history and philosophy during the 17th century. Formulated ideas on the nature of reality and perception, addressing topics such as substance and the mind-body relationship. Advocated for a philosophical framework that integrated historical context. Engaged in legal practice, reflecting a multifaceted understanding of societal structures.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1908, a professional golfer who significantly contributed to the sport during the early 20th century. Claimed victory at the Masters Tournament in 1934 and 1936, establishing a prominent presence in the golfing community. Served as a captain for the United States team in the inaugural Ryder Cup in 1927. Notably, his golfing style and competitiveness during these tournaments set a precedent for future golfers in major competitions.
Continue ReadingAn American author and illustrator, created several beloved children's books. 'Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel' published in 1939, remains a classic, showcasing themes of friendship and innovation. Another significant work, 'The Little House,' explores the concept of urbanization and change over time through the eyes of a house. Burton's illustrations, characterized by a unique style, contributed greatly to her narratives, making her books visually captivating for young readers. In 1943, received the Caldecott Medal for 'The Little House,' solidifying her status in children's literature. Burton also co-founded the Folly Cove Designers, a collective of textile artists, blending art with craftsmanship.
Continue ReadingA prominent Catalan lawyer and politician, served as the 123rd President of Catalonia from 1934 until his arrest in 1940. Played a significant role in Catalonia's push for autonomy during the Spanish Civil War. Advocated for the rights and status of Catalonia within Spain. Captured by the Nazis in France and extradited to Spain, was executed in 1940.
Continue ReadingServed as a prominent lawyer and judge during the late 18th century in America. Appointed as a justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, contributing to the legal framework of the state. Actively participated in the American Revolutionary War, serving in the militia. His legal career included significant contributions to the development of law in North Carolina after independence.
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