1945

Primary Sources
Miller, Joaquin. The Holy Grail. Music by Juanita Joaquina Miller, words by Joaquin Miller. Pianoforte. (28 October 1945] [LOC] [MGK]
-----. Four quotations in Five Thousand Quotations for All Occasions. Arranged and edited by Lewis C. Henry. Garden City, New York: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1945. 32, 83, 182, 249 [MGK]
-----. At the Grave of Walker. In William Rose Benet and Conrad Aiken's Anthology of Famous English and American Poetry. 1945. 697-698. [OAK] [MGK]
-----. Selections from Joaquin Miller's Poems, arranged by Juanita Joaquina Miller. Oakland: Tooley-Towne. 1945. 58 pp. [OAK] [HUN] [USC] [MGK]
-----. The Viking and Dulce Amo Patri. Two unpublished poems by Joaquin Miller found by daughter in attic of home. Verses thought to be deathbed work of “Poet of Sierra.” Suggested completion by Juanita Miller. Oakland Tribune (1 April 1945): A-8. [OAK] [MGK]

Secondary Sources
James, George Wharton. “Joaquin Miller, the Poet of Peace.” California Scrapbook; a Collection of Articles. Illustrated with Original Photographs of Yosemite, From the George Wharton James Collection. Los Angeles: N.A. Kovach. 1945. Reprinted from the National Magazine (October 1911) with original p. #s 15-34. [OAK] [This collection of George Wharton James’ work begins with Mark Twain, followed by Bret Harte and others with Joaquin Miller placed just before Jack London. Mention is also made of Miller passim.] [MGK] [MCK]
Stebbins, Lucy Poate and Richard Poate Stebbins. The Trollopes: The Chronicle of a
Writing Family. New York: Columbia University Press, 1945. 394pp. 286.
[WC] [PSU] [MCK]; London: Secker & Warburg, 1946 and 1947 [Also published in 1966 in New York by AMS Press] [WC] Short quote from Trollope’s letter to Kate Field dated July 5, 1873.
O’Day, Edward F. “Joaquin Miller—Groper.” San Francisco Recorder. (28 February 1945): 1: 3. Reprinted pieces no. 23. [Varied types [of work] from an old scrapbook, by the editor.] [CAL] [MGK]
“Accessions.” Oregon Historical Quarterly 46.1 (March 1945): 84. [Oregon Historical Society receives gift of four of Joaquin Miller’s ledger-diaries from Herbert Cooper Thompson.] [MGK]
“Of Joaquin Miller. His Lecture in Baker, Oregon; His Cabin in Canyon City.” Oakland Tribune. Knave section. (18 March 1945) [OAK] [MGK]
Rosborough, Alex. “Early Days in Modoc and Siskiyou.” Pony Express 11 (May 1945): 6 [OAK] [MGK]
Patten, Hallie N. “Joaquin Miller.” The Covered Wagon. Redding, CA: Shasta Historical Society (May-Jun 1945): 18-19 [MGK]
“Queries and Answers - Answer: ‘Carve Your Name High’.” New York Times (24 June
1945) Reprint of an anonymous poem, which contains two ending lines that also
appeared in Miller’s tribute to Peter Cooper. [MCK]
Oregon Historical Quarterly 46.4 (December 1945): 384 [Annual meeting again mentions accessions (see March 1945 above)] [MGK]
Neuberger, Richard L. “The Land of New Horizons: The Pacific Northwest, Still a
Frontier, Beckons to Soldiers Home from the War.” New York Times (9 December 1945): 94. Brief mention that Miller lived in Canyon City. [MCK]
“Sam Lockhart’s Revenge on Indians for killing his Brother. Joaquin Miller saved by A.M. Rosborough’s Intervention.” Oakland Tribune. Knave Section. (30 December 1945) [OAK] [MGK] [Refers back to the time of the 1857 slaying of Lockhart’s brother by the Indians and Lockhart’s road building partner Judge Rosborough’s 1859/60 intervention on Miller’s behalf when Lockhart captured Miller. As with many later articles, the writer was ignorant of primary source historical data and was writing solely from secondary sources.] [MGK]

 
Bibliography: Printable

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