Dallas Lore Sharp

Dallas Lore Sharp (1870–1929) was an American author and university professor, born in the Haleyville section of Commercial Township, in Cumberland County, New Jersey.[2]

Dallas Lore Sharp
Born1870
Haleyville, New Jersey
Died1929
NationalityAmerican
Alma materBrown University (B.A., 1895)
Boston University School of Theology (S.T.B., 1899) [1]
Occupationprofessor and author
Spouse(s)Grace Hastings
ChildrenWaitstill Sharp, Dallas Lore Sharp II, Morrison Sharp, Huntington Sharp

He graduated at Brown University in 1895, served as a Methodist Episcopal minister for four years, and graduated at the Boston University School of Theology in 1899. He married Grace Hastings and the couple had four sons, including Waitstill Sharp.

He was assistant librarian (1899–1902), assistant professor of English (1902–09), and thereafter professor at Boston University.

As a writer he became known through his charming magazine articles on native birds and small mammals and for his books which featured illustrations by American wildlife illustrator Robert Bruce Horsfall as well as artist Elizabeth Myers Snagg.

Works

Roof and meadow (1904) illustration
  • Wildlife Near Home (1901)
  • A Watcher in the Woods (1903)
  • Roof and Meadow (1904)[3]
  • The Lay of the Land (1908)
  • Ways of the Woods (1908)
  • In American Fields and Forests (1908) (with Henry David Thoreau, John Burroughs, Bradford Torrey, Dallas Lore Sharp, Olive Thorne Miller, and John Muir)
  • The Spring of the Year (1909)
  • The Fall of the Year (1911)
  • The Face of the Fields (1911)
  • Winter (1912)
  • Summer (1913)
  • The Year Out of Doors (1914)
  • Beyond the Pasture Bars (1914)
  • Where Rolls the Oregon (1914) (revised and reprinted as Eastern Naturalist in the West: Dallas Lore Sharp 1912 by Sand Lake Press)
  • The Whole Year Round (1915)
  • The Hills of Hingham (1916)
  • Patrons of Democracy (1920)
  • The Seer of Slabsides (1921)
  • A January Summer (1922)
  • Highlands and Hollows (1923)
  • The Magical Chance (1923)
  • The Spirit of the Hive (1925)
  • Sanctuary! Sanctuary! (1926)
  • The Better Country (1928)
  • Romances form the Old Testament (1932)
  • Christ and His Time (1933)
gollark: > Look m8 all I want to be is happyIf you think you will be better off without technology, you can go return to monke yourself and whatnot. Enjoy.
gollark: I think this is broadly missing the point. You're bringing up one apparently bad result of technological progress and ignoring all the really good but less obvious (because they faded into the background) things.
gollark: Strugglig to survive is not *actually* very nice and something I would like to do?
gollark: Generally lower mental health is considered worse. Consider the analogy to health.
gollark: Mental health is lower...?

References

  1. Catalogue.
  2. Sharp, Dallas Lore; and Millard, Columbus Norman. A Watcher in the Woods, p. viii. Century Company, 1911. Accessed July 23, 2014. "Dallas Lore Sharp was born on a farm in Haleyville, New Jersey, where the pine barrens, the marshes of Maurice River, and the great river swamps stretched out around him."
  3. "Roof and meadow".
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