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Topic: Harold Lenoir Davis

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	A Literary History of the American West (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Davis was born at Rone's Mill, Oregon, in 1894, although he later gave a variety of dates for his birth, and even claimed a variety of other birthplaces around Roseburg, Oregon.
		Harold was interested in horses throughout his life, owning his own whenever possible, and his knowledge of the firearms used in the American West was encyclopedic.
		In a reversal Davis had experimented with in "Open Winter," the boy is the jaded, worldly wise, cynical one, and the old man is the Adamic innocent who, through a spiritual crucifixion, redeems the sin of a failure of love in his youth.
	www2.tcu.edu /depts/prs/amwest/html/wl0416.html (2929 words)

	Oregon Blue Book: Notables- H.L. Davis
		Harold Lenoir Davis was born north of Roseburg, Oregon at Rone's Mill in the foothills of the Cascade Mountains.
		Davis moved with his family east to Antelope and then to The Dalles on the Columbia River while his father worked as an itinerant teacher.
		Davis went to Mexico on a Guggenheim Fellowship where he stayed to write Honey in the Horn (1935), an epic novel of Oregon homesteading at the turn of the century.
	bluebook.state.or.us /notable/notdavis.htm (250 words)

	Jefferson County, TN, Genealogy & History Website
		Harold Lenoir Davis was born in 1894 north of Roseburg, Oregon, at Rone's Mill (Nonpariel) in the Umpqua River Valley, at the foothills of the Cascade Mountains.
		Harold's nephew observed, "Lenoir means 'the fl,' which is an apt middle name for my uncle," because Harold was decidedly different from the rest of his family.
		Harold Davis and his wife moved to Napa, California, where he continued to work on novels; however, short stories were his primary source of income.
	www.tnhillbillie.net /tn/jefferson/biography/davisfamily.html (1908 words)

	H. L. Davis
		Davis was born on October 18,1894, at Nonpareil, in the Umpqua River Valley.
		Davis did not consider himself a “regional” writer, but as a “serious writer about the human condition who uses regions with which he was acquainted as settings for his work.
		Davis was never completely satisfied with the picture of The Dalles that he presented in “A Town in Eastern Oregon,” and felt that a “more deeply-studied thesis” was needed.
	www.ochcom.org /davis (1780 words)

	Overview: Thomas Wolfe visits the NW
		Davis got the break he'd been hoping for, when in 1932, with strong support from both Mencken and Monroe, he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship.
		Davis, like Thomas Wolfe, had a resourceful and effusive mentality that readily led him astray; characters and situations had to be analyzed in full and with every aspect of their significance, before he could let them go.
		H.L. Davis, who paid his piper with physical problems, isolation from the source of his best work, and perhaps spiritual exhaustion, perhaps best exemplifies the challenges faced by all the region's writers as they sought to create a voice that transcended provincial limitations.
	www.ochcom.org /wolfe (5403 words)

	Archive August 2002 Click Obituaries
		Karen of Knoxville., Rick Stemeye and wife, Kelly of Lenoir City; aunt, Wanda Parris and husband, Fred of Madisonville; uncle,, Claude Rice and wife, Bobby of Madisonville; several nieces and nephews.
		She is survived by her children: Nancy Hachmann of Chattanooga, Bill Freels and wife, Sue of Farragut, Harold (Gene) Freels and wife, Brenda of Madisonville; nine grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren; sisters, Gertrude Jenkins of Atlanta and Naomi Brummitt of Clinton; several nieces and nephews.
		She was preceded in death by her husband, Harold Guinn; granddaughter, Fran Ledbetter; and sister, Gladys Baker.
	www.clickfuneralhome.com /archives/2002/ArcAug2002.htm (5129 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		He is unique and original; Lenoir's guitar work is rooted in Delta/acoustic guitar blues traditions, yet, in his riffs and songwriting, he displays the savvy hooks and songwriting skills of a contemporary pop tunesmith.
		J.B. Lenoir is probably best known for his exuberant boogie "Mama, Talk To Your Daughter", but he was much more than just a one-hit wonder, writing several excellent songs in his sharp, literate style.
		Lenoir's vocal sound would have fit fine a decade later in the doo-wop era, but in 1954-55 Lenoir's smooth as Big Bill Broonzy voice is flawless, and certianly instantly recognizable.
	products.idoneos.com /index.php/lenoir (4422 words)

	Honey in the Horn (Harold Lenoir Davis) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		I have enjoyed extremely some other works by H. Davis, most notably the novel Winds of Morning, and the beautifully executed short story, "The Homestead Orchard." It was with pleasurable anticipation that I obtained Davis's prizewinning magnum opus.
		Davis' wry humor makes this a readers delight.
		Having lived in the general area as a youth I found many of the incidents sounding like the seemingly endless tales that my father and his collegues would spend hours swapping.
	www.abduct.com /shopaaer/us/product/089301155X.htm (201 words)

	Winds of Morning. (Harold Lenoir Davis) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		H.L. Davis was born in Douglas County, Oregon (he died in 1962), and this novel is set in the Middle Columbia River region.
		This is a western in the true sense: it tells a captivating story of love, murder and redemption set in eastern Oregon in the 1920's.
		Too bad H.L. Davis was not more appreciated in his time.
	scripts.justwilliams.com /webstore/us/product/0837157854.htm (360 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Though Davis, like the others, is significantly defined by his roots, this defining did not always please him.
		For Davis, the received ideas of regional nobility didn’t actually coincide with anyone’s moral significance. The explorers and trappers, the Whitmans, the Indian-fighting Army, the town fathers and mothers were just people.
		Away from his region, Harold Lenoir Davis succeeded as a writer. He won a Pulitzer for his 1935 novel Honey in the Horn; his poems won the Levinson prize from Poetry magazine.
	www.washington.edu /uwired/outreach/cspn/sense/part4%20pages/comms/commdavis.htm (658 words)

	Lenoir city tennessee lakefront property - Loudon County, TN, History Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Lenoir City (2) Loudon (2) Tellico Village (3) Waterfront and golf community on Lake Tellico in East Tennessee (Loudon and Monroe Counties).
		Bed And Breakfast Kingston Tn Kingston, TN Lenoir City, TN Loudon, TN Oak Ridge, TN Sweetwater, TN Watts Bar This property is featured in Bed and Breakfasts and Country Inns rates.
		Lenoir City originated from lands owned by General William This property remained in the Lenoir Family until 1876.
	lakefront-property.yoursuperengine.com /q/lakefront-property-lenoir-city-tennessee-lakefront-property.htm (692 words)

	Blog of Death: September 2004 Archives
		Skeeter Davis, a Grammy-nominated singer and veteran of the Grand Ole Opry, died on Sept. 19 after a long battle with breast cancer.
		Davis married and divorced three times, first to Kenneth Depew, then to Ralph Emery (a disk jockey and host of the TV show "Nashville Now") and finally to bassist Joey Spampinato.
		In 1965, producer Harold Prince and veteran director George Abbott hired Ebb and Kander to write the score for "Flora, the Red Menace." The show was not a success, but it led to another gig -- writing the lyrics and music for a musical called "Cabaret." After opening in 1966, "Cabaret" ran for 1,165 performances.
	www.blogofdeath.com /archives/2004_09.html (7142 words)

	Archive March 2002 Click Obituaries
		Born in Lenoir City, TN to the late Charles Robert and Fannie Hambright Evans, Frank lived in Durham for 47 years and was an active and long-time member of Bethany United Methodist Church and the Cornelia Sunday School Class.
		She was an elementary school teacher for over 20 years in Dearborn, MI and Fairfax County, VA. Her students (and their parents) loved her as did all who met her, She had an ineffable sweetness that permeated her being.
		She was very active in community activities over the past decade including teaching GED classes in Lenoir City, TN, working with the book club, the art group, the Village Players, and the Walk and Talk group.
	www.clickfuneralhome.com /archives/2002/ArcMar2002.htm (4877 words)

	The Kinston Free Press (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Davis was a retired clerk at Efird's Department Store and a caregiver with Caswell Center.
		She was preceded in death by her parents, John and Sadie Davenport Guy; her husband, Walter Harold Davis; her daughter, Ruth Jean Davis; her sister, Nora Guy Smith; and brother Arnold Guy.
		Survivors include her son, Walter Guy Davis of Raleigh; two sisters, Cathryn Guy Taylor of Deep Run and Ethel Guy Smith of Kinston; and two grandchildren, Betsy Penn Davis of Raleigh and John Marshall Davis of Greensboro; and several nieces and nephews.
	www.kinston.com /SiteProcessor.cfm?Template=/GlobalTemplates/Details.cfm&StoryID=24510&Section=Obituaries (985 words)

	Morgan County - TN - Obituaries
		She was born July 6, 1917 in Lenoir City and was the daughter of John and Minnie Hensley Rogers, both deceased.
		She is survived by five children: Elizabeth Gail Beasley, Mary Helen and (Robert) Human, Billie Faye and (Calvin) Davis, Andrew and (Beverly) Beasley and Artie Michelle Beasley, all of Wartburg, and six grandchildren; five brothers,Freeman, Raymond,Nathan, Luke and Dave Hamby, all of Wartburg; two sisters, Annie Melhorn of Wartburg and Josephine McGhee of Harriman.
		She is survived by her daughter, Wanda Cross and husband, J.W., of Coalfield; grandson, John Cross of Coalfield; brother, Albert "A.G." Davis of Quinlan, Texas; and sister, Alice Gaylor of Oliver Springs.
	www.tngennet.org /morgan/obits/obit-b.html (14470 words)

	Miscellaneous Lamar County, TX, Obituaries
		She was also grandmother of Francine Davis, Gwen Martin, Alicia Taylor, Mary Wilcox and Michael Wilcox, and great-grandmother to Jeremy and Ryan Davis.
		Harold A. Davis, 95, of Paris died Saturday, June 1, 2002 at Red River Healthcare Center at which time Bright-Holland Funeral Home received him into their care.
		She is survived by her mother, Stina Lenoir; her brother, James T. Grimmett and wife Donna of Lubbock; two sisters, Ruby Stout and husband Herbert of Snyder and Martha Henry and husband Grover of Paris; five nephews; five nieces; six great-nephews; seven great- nieces; two great-great nieces; one aunt; one uncle; and innumerable cousins.
	www.obitcentral.com /obitsearch/obits/tx/tx-lamar1.htm (5971 words)

	Morgan County - TN - Obituaries
		Harold was a Veteran of World War II and was a member of Emerald Lodge #366.
		He was preceded in death by his parents, John and Cora Melton Potter; wife, Annabelle Davis Potter; grandson, Tim Rich; son-in-law, Bob Riley; and several brothers and sisters.
		He is survived by his son, Paul and (Marian) Potter of Lancing; daughters: Maisel and (Thomas) Harney of Lancing, Melba and (Walter) Rich of Lancing, Wilda Jo and (Jim) Rich of York, S.C., Sharon and (Lester) Heidel of Wartburg, and Gayle and (Bobby) Hamby of Wartburg.
	www.tngennet.org /morgan/obits/obit-p.html (13960 words)

	H.L. Davis -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		in full Harold Lenoir Davis American novelist and poet who wrote realistically about the West, rejecting the stereotype of the cowboy as hero.
		Davis worked as a cowboy, typesetter, and surveyor and in other jobs before being recognized for his writing.
		Davis, H.L. American novelist and poet who wrote realistically about the West, rejecting the stereotype of the cowboy as hero.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9029513 (654 words)

	[No title]
		Isaac LENOIR Descendants Compiled 8 Oct 2005 by Robert S. Duggan, Jr.
		Lenoir died c 1836, West Feliciana, LA. 23.
		Sep 1833, Thomas -12- Isaac LENOIR Descendants Compiled 8 Oct 2005 by Robert S. Duggan, Jr.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~duggan/20675-r.txt (4872 words)

	Honey in the Horn, University of Idaho Press, Harold Lenoir Davis
		Home > Store Index > Honey in the Horn, University of Idaho Press, Harold Lenoir Davi...
		A well-told tale of settling of Oregon in the first decade of the 20th Century.
		It is well researched as to the history and conditions prevailing in a country always hard to live in.
	allentech.net /bookstore/item_089301155X.html (165 words)

	Publications
		Overview of the History of Prehistoric Research in the Couze Valley.
		In The Paleolithic Prehistory of the Zagros-Taurus, edited by Deborah Olszewski and Harold L. Dibble.
		In The Middle Paleolithic: Adaptation, Behavior, and Variability, edited by Harold L. Dibble and Paul Mellars.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /~hdibble/publicat.htm (1609 words)

	Mixed Cemeteries - Sullivan County, Tennessee Genealogy
		Preceded in death by her husband, one grandson Lee Blevins, four brothers, Clay, Ray, Glenn, and Harold "Doc" Wyatt, and one sister Margaret Gentry.
		Preceded in death by one brother David Kiser and a granddaughter Chloe Elizabeth Davis.) Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Thompson Valley.
		Lenoir City, TN, Washington Conley (Tud) 1883 - 1957 [section H lot f 24] Holston View Cemetery at Weber City Va DP
	www.tngenweb.org /sullivan/cemetery/mixed1.htm (4121 words)

	LeNoir Davis family connection
		James A.E. DAVIS was born on a farm near White Pine, Jefferson, TN on June 1 or 6, 1862.
		His father, Alexander Emerson DAVIS was killed at the Battle of the Big Black about May 17, 1863.
		I recently found that a William T. Lenoir, from Jefferson CO, was in the 43rd Tennessee and that regiment was also at the Battle of the Big Black.
	www.tngenweb.org /jefferson/webbbs/queries/index.cgi?read=263 (221 words)

	Garland
		Edward Garland was born Apr 4, 1811 in Louisa Co VA and died Nov 4, 1875 in Barbour Co AL.
		On Aug 18, 1838 in Russell Co AL he married Mary Davis Ivey.
		Mary Davis Jan 22, 1777 in Lenoir Co NC — Aug 27, 1854 in Barbour Co AL Children of Malachi and Mary Davis
	www.rootsweb.com /~albarbou/surnames/garland.htm (4873 words)

	LENOIR, DAVIS family connection?
		James A.E. DAVIS' father, Alexander Emerson DAVIS was killed at the Battle of the Big Black, where the 43rd Tennessee fought.
		I wonder if James A.E. DAVIS was related or if he had a close association with W.T. LENOIR, as a veteran from Jefferson County.
		By the way, Harold Lenoir DAVIS was a Pulitzer prize winning author.
	www.tngenweb.org /jefferson/webbbs/queries/index.cgi?read=312 (215 words)

	Photographs from the Chicago Daily News, 1902-1933: Subjects: 86
		Davies, E. Davies, Edgar T. Davies, Joseph E. Davies, Will T. Davinson.
		Davis, C. Davis, C. Davis, C. Davis, C. Davis, Cecil Clark,--Mrs.
		Davis, Dorothy E. Davis, E. Davis, Edward S. Davis, Edwin S. Davis, Elmer J. Davis, Erwin.
	lcweb2.loc.gov /ammem/ndlpcoop/ichihtml/cdnSubjects86.html (68 words)

	Hickory Daily Record \| Obituaries for April 1, 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Survivors include a daughter, Teddie Rogers and husband, Jim, of Lenoir; a son, Fredrick Gene “Sonny” Barnette of the home; a sister, Joy Campbell of Taylorsville; three grandchildren, Jeffrey, Douglas and Mark Lackey, all of Alexander County; and six great-grandchildren.
		Annie Faye McGuire Bowlin, 81, of Alfred Hartley Road, Lenoir, went home to be with her Lord on Wednesday, March 30, 2005, at Frye Regional Medical Center.
		Bowlin was born in Ashe County to the late William H. and Ressie Walker McGuire.
	www.hickoryrecord.com /servlet/Satellite?pagename=HDR%2FMGArticle%2FHDR_BasicArticle&c=MGArticle&cid=1031781906498&path=!features!obituaries (1112 words)

	Harold Kellock
		Harold Kelly - Clock Repairing As a Hobby - 0809618362
		Harold King - Install Your Own Central Heating - 0572007760
		Harold Lenoir Davis - Honey in the Horn - 1121741479
	www.bookreportforfree.com /363015_harold-kellock_1299107923parsonweemsofcherrytreewashingtonwherecanibuyoutofprintbookonline.html (78 words)

	Miscellaneous Items in High Demand: Subject Index
		Davis, Benjamin J.--(Benjamin Jefferson),--1903-1964--Public appearances--New York (State)--New York.
		Davis, Benjamin J.--(Benjamin Jefferson),--1903-1964--Trials, litigation, etc.--New York (State)--New York.
		Davis, John W.--(John William),--1873-1955--Public appearances--New York (State)--New York.
	memory.loc.gov /pp/cphSubjects153.html (76 words)

	ROUND-ROBIN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		And then a tribute to the late Harold Nicholas, who along with his older brother Fayard, formed the famed Nicholas Brothers - tapdancers extrodinaire.
		Harold died earlier this month(7/3) at the age of 79.
		We'll take the time to listen to studio recordings as well as soundtrack and movie performances as we do our best to mount a fitting farewell.
	www.bluesbeforesunrise.com /bbssetlist071600.html (148 words)

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