Philip Freneau
Freneau, Philip - frēnōˈ, 1752–1832, American poet and journalist, b. New York City, grad. Princeton, 1771. During the American Revolution he served as soldier and privateer. His experiences as a prisoner of war were recorded in his poem The British Prison Ship (1781). The first professional American journalist, he was a powerful propagandist and satirist for the Read More...
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Philip Freneau
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In Search of Freneau's Prison Ships, in Early American Literature
by Mary Weatherspoon Bowden. 19 pgs.
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The Continuity of American Poetry ("Antecedents: The Case of Freneau" begins on p. 198)
by Roy Harvey Pearce. 442 pgs.
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A History of American Letters (1936) ("Toward Belles-Lettres in America: Philip Freneau (1752-1832)" begins on p. 55)
by Walter Fuller Taylor. 682 pgs.
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Neoclassicism and Romanticism: A Reading of Freneau's "The Wild Honey Suckle," in Early American Literature
by Robert D. Arner. 9 pgs.
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Freneau's "Indian Burying Ground" and Keats' "Grecian Urn," in Early American Literature
by Martin E. Itzkowitz. 5 pgs.
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Goldsmith and Freneau in "The American Village," in Early American Literature
by William L. Andrews. 10 pgs.
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American Fiction: The Intellectual Background (Discussion of Philip Freneau begins on p. 46)
by D. E. S. Maxwell. 306 pgs.
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Cyclopedia of World Authors ("Philip Freneau" begins on p. 384)
by Frank N. Magill, Dayton Kohler. 1204 pgs.
