Stevenson, Anne Katharine, 1933-2020 (Poet)
Dates
- Existence: 1933 - 2020
Biography
Anne Stevenson was born in Cambridge of American parents in 1933, and educated at the University of Michigan. From the 1960s onwards she has spent most of her life in the United Kingdom. Her volumes of poetry have been appeared under various imprints including Oxford University Press and, latterly, Bloodaxe Books.
Places
- Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England (Place of Birth)
- Durham (Place of Death)
- England (country) (Place of Death)
- United Kingdom (nation) (Place of Death)
Found in 293 Collections and/or Records:
6th Annual West Chester University Poetry Conference, 2000
7th Blaubeurer Symposion, 1990
11th Annual West Chester University Poetry Conference, 2005
38 Western Hill, Durham, c 1900-c 1930, 1978, 2003
'A Charming Wife', c mid 1970s-c 1980s
'A Piercing Virtue', 1974-c 1975
'A Popular Teacher', c mid 1970s-c 1980s
A five-page typescript draft of a short story written by Anne Stevenson, A Popular Teacher. The story revolves around an adulterous English professor, Jack Riley, and his interactions with students and his young mistress, Eneid [sic], in a small restaurant. The draft features annotations in Stevenson's hand.
'A Reference for Gerry Cambridge in Support of His Application for a Scottish Arts Council Writers' Bursary', 2001
A one-page word-processed draft of a reference, written by Anne Stevenson in support of Gerry Cambridge's application for a literary bursary from the Scottish Arts Council. Stevenson provides information on her introduction to Cambridge's poetry, his work with the magazine, The Dark Horse; and her opinion on how the bursary would benefit Cambridge as a poet.
'A Report from the Border', 1999 - 2002
Material relating to Anne Stevenson's collection of poetry, A Report from the Border, published in 2003. The files in this sub-series are primarily composed of page proofs, along with word-processed drafts of poems and preliminaries (e.g. title page, acknowledgements page, preface, table of contents, etc.). However, there is also an optical disc with born-digital files.
'A Report from the Border' File 1, 2000-c 2002
'A Report from the Border' File 2, 2002
A file holding multiple word-processed drafts of the preface and notes section for the 2003 collection of Anne Stevenson poetry, A Report from the Border. The drafts for the notes section are heavily annotated in pencil. Also present are two drafts of a blurb relating to the publication.
'A Report from the Border' File 3, 2002
A file holding word-processed drafts of preliminaries (e.g. title page, acknowledgements page, and table of contents) and poems for Anne Stevenson's 2003 collection of poetry, A Report from the Border. Some of the drafts are annotated in Stevenson's hand.
'A Report from the Border' File 4, 2002
A file holding two lots of material relating to Anne Stevenson's 2003 collection of poetry, A Report from the Border. The first lot is an incomplete set of page proofs for the publication. The second lot of material are word-processed drafts of poems and the table of contents.
'A Report from the Border' File 5, 2002
A file holding two lots of material relating to Anne Stevenson's 2003 collection of poetry, A Report from the Border. The first lot is an incomplete set of page proofs for the publication. The second lot of material are word-processed drafts of poems and preliminaries (e.g. title page, acknowledgement page, and table of contents).
'A Visit to Scotland in 1803', 1973
Academic Awards, 1990 - 2012
Certificates, correspondence, photographic material and other items associated with academic awards presented to Anne Stevenson by the following American and British universities: Michigan, Loughborough, Durham and its St. Chad's College, Hull, Newcastle, and London. The vast majority of items relate to six honorary doctorates received by Stevenson, between 1997 and 2010.
'Adam and Eve and the Devil', 1953
'Alex Through the Looking Glass or The White Queen's Wedding', 2008
A file holding a ring-bound final version and three word-processed drafts of the 'celebratory tale,' Alex Through the Looking Glass or The White Queen's Wedding, which was written by Anne Stevenson for the wedding of her son Charles and his fiancée, Alexandra. The drafts feature annotations in Stevenson's hand.
Angela Leighton: literary correspondence and papers
Anne Stevenson: 'Bitter Fame' proof with annotations by Olwyn Hughes and Frieda Hughes
Anne Stevenson: letters and cards to Lee Harwood
Three postcards, five greetings cards and a letter from Stevenson to Harwood. With word-processed and typed copies of three poems ('Who's joking with the photographer?', 'The inn' and 'The miracle of Camp 60') and a broadcast talk ('Overhearing T. S. Eliot') by Stevenson. Four of the greetings cards contain printed poems by Stevenson ('Carol of the birds', 'The unaccommodated', 'It looks so simple from a distance...' and 'Christmas comfort and the green man').
Anne Stevenson Website File, c 2000-c 2002
A file holding planning documentation for an Anne Stevenson website, including a word-processed outline for the pages of the website,
'Antic Hay' or 'The Books Are Not for Burning', c 1979-c 1982
A four-page typescript draft of a short story, presumably written by Anne Stevenson. However, Stevenson and her third husband, Michael Farley, appear as characters in this story, which revolves around an unidentified narrator, who has come to Hay-on-Wye to view some form of book-burning publicity stunt by Richard Booth. This draft features annotations..
'Astonishment', c 2007-c 2012
Material relating to Anne Stevenson's collection of poems, Astonishment, published in 2012. The files in this sub-series are composed primarily of word-processed drafts of poems, preliminaries (e.g, title page, acknowledgements page, preface, and table of contents), the notes section, and other text associated with this publication. However, there are also some manuscript notes and drafts, and a complete set of page proofs.
'Astonishment' File 1, c 2007-2009
A file holding early word-processed drafts of poems that were published in Anne Stevenson's 2012 collection of poems, Astonishment. Some of these drafts are annotated.