Tag Archives: Savannah Campaign
Emily Dickinson’s Africa
June 19, 2013 Whitman’s “Ethiopia Saluting the Colors” (written during Sherman’s Savannah Campaign) has offended some readers; it also has the distinction of being set to music — by the African American composer, H.T. Burleigh. Dickinson’s Ethiopia isn’t so well … Continue reading →
Posted in Africa, Contemporary novel, Global South, Nineteenth-century literature, Race
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Tagged Aife Murray, Amherst, Austin Dickinson, Barbara Kingsolver, Civil War, Congo, e, Emily Dickinson, Ethiopia Saluting the Colors, General Sherman, H.T. Burleigh, Mabel Loomis Todd, Savannah Campaign, Springfield Republican, The Poisonwood Bible, Walt Whitman
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