Home... Index... Articles... Links... From the Press... Snippets... Message Board... Editor's Bio... Bulletin Board... Submissions... Free Update... Writers... E-mail

usadeepsouth.com




Eudora Welty
by Mary Pat Hyland


Eudora Welty: 1909 - 2001
Web sites highlight life of acclaimed writer
by Mary Pat Hyland
Binghamton (N. Y.) Press and Sun-Bulletin
(C) 2001, Gannett newspapers.
Appreciation is expressed to Gannett for granting
USADEEPSOUTH.COM permission to reprint this
article.




On July 23, 2001, America lost one of its treasured writers,
Eudora Welty. Visit these sites to learn more about her life
and work.


A TRUE SOUTHERN VOICE

The Mississippi Writers Page feature on Welty: Mississippi Writers Page.

The Clarion Ledger of Jackson, Miss., has created a great tribute page: Clarion Ledger Welty page.

ONE WRITER'S BEGINNINGS
Help preserve Welty's lifelong home in Jackson, Miss.: Preserve

HOMETOWN PERSPECTIVE
Images of Welty's world: Her World

IN HER OWN WORDS
Welty writes about the importance of place in fiction: Her Words

And the importance of listening: Listening

Read about her stint as a photographer for the WPA during the Depression: Her Photography

OTHER WORDS
Novelist Anne Tyler shares her 1980 visit with Welty: Anne Tyler's Words

READING ROOM
Read her short stories.

"A Worn Path"

"Powerhouse"


INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE
Read how Eudora was selected as the name for a well-known e-mail program: Eudora

Read the short story that inspired the programmer.

FOLLOW-UP DISCUSSION
Newsletter featuring bibliography and criticism of her works: Newsletter

This society promotes and assists studies of Welty's works.

Want more? Join Georgia State University's Eudora Welty Listserv discussion group: Listserv

__________________________


Reach freelance writer Mary Pat Hyland at this e-mail address: pressaxces@aol.com

Want to leave COMMENTS on this article? Click here.



USADEEPSOUTH appreciates Gannett newspapers and Mary Pat Hyland's willingness
to share this information on Eudora Welty with USADeepSouth readers.




Back to top

Back to USADEEPSOUTH index page