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Olive Tilford Dargan
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Olive Tilford Dargan : ウィキペディア英語版
Olive Tilford Dargan
Olive Tilford Dargan (January 11, 1869 – January 22, 1968) was a writer and a poet. Her early works revolved around mountain poetry. Her works like: ''The Cycle's Rim, Lute and Furrow, Highland Annals ''were inspired from her love of mountains and nature. Later in her career, she published novels that focuses on racism, sexism, and fascism through her feminist visions of political activism and romanticism. Her most notable works were ''Call Home the Heart ''and ''A Stone Came Rolling ''which were written as part of her Gastonia novels.
== Early life ==
Olive Tilford Dargan was born in January 11, 1869 on a farm in Grayson County, Kentucky. She moved to the southern Ozarks with her parents around age eleven and started her elementary education. She became a teaching assistant at her school until the time that she graduated. Dargan attended Peabody Teacher's College and later Radcliffe College where she met her husband Pegram Dargan, who was a senior at Harvard and a poet. She taught in Arkansas, Missouri, Texas and Canada. In 1898 she married Pegram Dargan. During her time as a writer, Tilford published a number of novels, dramas, and poetry.〔Booker, Keith M. 2005 Encyclopedia of Literature and Politics: Censorship, Revolution, and Writing, Volume I: A-G” Greenwood Publishing Group, March 1, 2015 Print〕
Her Husband drowned near the coast of Cuba in 1915 and she returned to North Carolina. During that time she published ''The Cycle's Rim ''which were poems dedicated to her husband. She won the Southern Society of New York Prize for her work ''The Cycle's Rim ''in 1916. She was also awarded the Belmont-Ward Fugitive Prize in 1925. Dargan received an honorary degree in Literature from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1925.〔"Olive Tilford Dargan." North Carolina Literary Hall of Fame RSS. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Apr. 2015.〕
Olive Tilford Dargan started her writing career in 1904 when she published poetic dramas and lyric poetry. Her themes heavily revolved around mountains and nature. She traveled extensively and published ''The Welsh Pony'' and her first mountain poetry ''Path Flower and Other Verses'' in 1906. Her poem ''Lute and Furrow'' and ''The Spotted Hawk'' both contained her theme on mountains and the beauty of its nature.〔"Olive Tilford Dargan." North Carolina Literary Hall of Fame RSS. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Apr. 2015.〕

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