Richard Lyons (writer)

Richard Eugene Lyons (June 19, 1920 Detroit, Michigan – January 29, 2000) was an American poet, and Professor of English at North Dakota State University from 1950 to 1982.

Richard Eugene Lyons
BornJune 19, 1920 (1920-06-19)
Detroit, Michigan
DiedJanuary 29, 2000 (2000-01-30) (aged 79)
OccupationPoet and professor
EducationEnglish
GenrePoetry

Life

He joined with the newly organized North Dakota Institute for Regional Studies in its investigation of the culture, history, and heritage of North Dakota.

His poems have appeared in the Quarterly Review of Literature, The Kenyon Review, The New Yorker,[1] The Paris Review,[2] and The Nation. He was also a graphic artist who had paintings and prints in regional and national exhibitions.[3]

His papers are held at North Dakota State University.[4]

Works
  • Men and Tin Kettles, A. Swallow, 1956
  • One Squeaking Straw (1958)
  • Paintings in Taxicabs (1965)
  • Above Time (1968)

Editor
  • Poetry North: Five Poets of North Dakota (1970)
  • Racer and Lame. Territorial Press. 1975.
  • Invisible poems, Merrykit Press, 1976
  • Scanning the Land: Poems in North Dakota. Fargo: North Dakota Institute for Regional Studies, 1980, ISBN 978-0-911042-23-8
gollark: There are probably practical problems like plumbing and temperature as well.
gollark: They vary too much by locale anyway, so I don't think I could answer for you without extra research.
gollark: I didn't check because it didn't seem particularly worth learning about boring things like zoning laws.
gollark: I did wonder about this. It seems like the ideal, optimal, entirely flawless way to live would be to attain a giant warehouse of some kind and stick computers and a bed in one corner.
gollark: Some online friends did vaguely express interest in running our IRC network over ham radio instead of boring IP networks. That might be neat.

References
  1. Lyons, Richard (2011-08-01). "Poetry: Matins Song". The New Yorker. Retrieved 2011-12-28.
  3. Archived June 4, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
  4. "Finding Aid to the Richard E. Lyons Papers" (PDF). Institute for Regional Studies, North Dakota State University. 2009. Retrieved 2011-12-28.
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