Martina Swafford

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Martina_Swafford an entity of type: Thing

Martina Swafford (née , Funkhouser; pen name, Belle Bremer; July 26, 1845 – June 29, 1913) was an American poet. Widely known by her pen-name, "Belle Bremer", her vision was greatly impaired, so much so that much of the time she was unable to read or write. Swafford was a native of Indiana, and by education, environment, and primary attachments, she was an Indiana poet. Yet she called herself semi-Southern, because of her Virginian parentage and her own yearly temporary home in the South. She spent her winters at Huntsville, Alabama, a noted health resort of the time, where much of her poetical work was done. It was said that the cheerful, hopeful tone of these poems, made more effective by an underlying pathos, was a pleasing contrast to the melancholy which marred the work of so many ver rdf:langString
rdf:langString Martina Swafford
rdf:langString Martina Swafford
rdf:langString Martina Swafford
rdf:langString Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.
xsd:date 1913-06-29
rdf:langString Terre Haute, Indiana, U.S.
xsd:date 1845-07-26
xsd:integer 55475302
xsd:integer 1073130551
rdf:langString Highland Lawn Cemetery, Terre Haute, Indiana
rdf:langString lightyellow
xsd:date 1845-07-26
rdf:langString Marthena Funkhouser
rdf:langString "A Woman of the Century"
xsd:date 1913-06-29
rdf:langString English
rdf:langString American
rdf:langString Wych-elm, poems
rdf:langString poet
rdf:langString I have brought them from their hiding, Where they've lain these many years, And have tried to read them over, But I acnnot for the tears.
xsd:integer 1862
xsd:integer 1900
rdf:langString
rdf:langString died
rdf:langString Benjamin Franklin Swafford
rdf:langString Letters, a poetic quote
rdf:langString Martina Swafford (née , Funkhouser; pen name, Belle Bremer; July 26, 1845 – June 29, 1913) was an American poet. Widely known by her pen-name, "Belle Bremer", her vision was greatly impaired, so much so that much of the time she was unable to read or write. Swafford was a native of Indiana, and by education, environment, and primary attachments, she was an Indiana poet. Yet she called herself semi-Southern, because of her Virginian parentage and her own yearly temporary home in the South. She spent her winters at Huntsville, Alabama, a noted health resort of the time, where much of her poetical work was done. It was said that the cheerful, hopeful tone of these poems, made more effective by an underlying pathos, was a pleasing contrast to the melancholy which marred the work of so many versemakers of the time. Swafford died in 1913.
rdf:langString Belle Bremer
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 9807
rdf:langString Marthena Funkhouser
rdf:langString Belle Bremer

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