James Nack
James Nack (born January 4, 1809 in New York City , † September 23, 1879 ) was an American poet .
Life
The son of a businessman lost his speech and later his hearing in an accident and therefore attended a school for the deaf and mute in New York City. His first volume of poetry, The Legend of the Rocks , was published in 1827 . After his marriage in 1838 he became assistant to the secretary (clerk) of New York City and Manhattan and practiced this activity for more than thirty years.
He has also written numerous other volumes of poetry such as Eral Rupert, and other Poems (1839), The Immortal, and other Poems (1850) and The Romance of the Ring, and other Poems (1859), which are also his most famous poems, The Blue-Eyed Maid , Spring is Coming and Here She goes and there She goes . After his retirement , he continued an extensive correspondence. He also wrote numerous poems as well as translations by German and French poets for the New York Mirror .
Publications
- The legend of the rocks , 1827
- The immortal , 1850
- The romance of the ring, and other poems , 1859
- Earl Rupert, And Other Tales And Poems , reprinted 2007
literature
- Nack, James . In: James Grant Wilson, John Fiske (Eds.): Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography . tape 4 : Lodge - Pickens . D. Appleton and Company, New York 1888, p. 475 (English, Textarchiv - Internet Archive ).
Web links
- Publications. openlibrary.org
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Nack, James |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | American poet |
DATE OF BIRTH | January 4, 1809 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | New York City |
DATE OF DEATH | September 23, 1879 |
Place of death | New York City |