Search >> Walt Whitman in 1862
An electronic version (off-campus Lehigh access) of this text is available at J-Stor, a subscription database of scholarly articles available to individuals and institutions that purchase a license for its use. (Viewing the electronic version of this text will lead you to an external website. Please report dead links to digitlib@lehigh.edu.)
Bibliographic Information
Glicksberg, Charles I. "Walt Whitman in 1862." American Literature. 1934. 264-282.
Type: Journal ; Genre: essay
People Mentioned in this Work
- Arnold, George [pages: 275]
- Clapp, Henry Jr. [pages: 273,275]
- Glicksberg writes about Clapp Written about in a discussion of Walt Whitman. Clapp was called "Figaro" and is noted as a Pfaff's regular.
- Clare, Ada [pages: 275]
- Eyre, Ellen [pages: 276]
- Glicksberg mentions her as the subject of a conversation.
- Gray, Thomas [pages: 275]
- Quotes Whitman describing him as one of the "odd characters" at Pfaff's, a "good looking young Scotchman elegantly dress'd - does the tricks, cutting his fingers &c - at Pfaff's and Faffleys May, June, July, 1862."
- Kingsley, Charles [pages: 275]
- Described as a member of the upper class "fond of training for boat racing &c" who spent time with Whitman at Pfaff's in June and July of 1862.
- Sweeney, Frank [pages: 276]
- Glicksberg gives a description of Sweeney and his conversation with Whitman about "Ellen Eyre."
Glicksberg records his name as "Frank Sweezey." - Wheeler, William Lamont Dr. [pages: 275]
- A surgeon for United States Navy who met Whitman at Pfaffs. Whitman described him as a "damned shyster."
- Whitman, Walt [pages: 264-82]
- Whitman used the pseudonym "Velsor Brush" to publish poetry in The New York Leader in 1862.
Glicksberg traces Whitman's writing and whereabouts during 1862.
