John Gould Fletcher
Fletcher, John Gould - 1886–1950, American poet, b. Little Rock, Ark., educated (1903–7) at Harvard. After traveling throughout Europe, he became a leader of the imagists in England. His early collections of poetry are Irradiations: Sand and Spray (1915) and Goblins and Pagodas (1916). In later works Fletcher turned from free verse to more traditional forms. These include The Black Read More...
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John Gould Fletcher
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Fifty Southern Writers after 1900: A Bio-Bibliographical Sourcebook ("John Gould Fletcher (1886-1950)" begins on p. 177)
by Joseph M. Flora, Robert Bain. 630 pgs.
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Modern Verse in English, 1900-1950 ("John Gould Fletcher (Am. 1886-1950)" begins on p. 260)
by David Cecil, Allen Tate. 690 pgs.
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Fifty Poets: An American Auto-Anthology ("John Gould Fletcher" begins on p. 72)
by William Rose Benet. 158 pgs.
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Authors Today and Yesterday: A Companion Volume to Living Authors (1933) ("John Gould Fletcher 1886-" begins on p. 243)
by Stanley J. Kunitz, Howard Haycraft, Wilbur C. Hadden. 730 pgs.
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The New Era in American Poetry ("'H. D.' and the Imagists" begins on p. 291)
by Louis Untermeyer. 374 pgs.
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Where No Flag Flies: The Correspondence of Donald Davidson and John Gould Fletcher, in The Mississippi Quarterly
by Mark Royden Winchell. 8 pgs.
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New Voices: An Introduction to Contemporary Poetry ("Spring" by John Gould Fletcher begins on p. 138)
by Marguerite Wilkinson. 414 pgs.
