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| | London, Jack. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05 |
 | | He was an oyster pirate, a gold-seeker in the first Klondike rush, a newspaper correspondent during the Russo-Japanese War, and in 1914 a war correspondent in Mexico. |
 | | Beset in his later years by alcoholism and financial difficulties, London committed suicide at the age of 40. |
 | | See Charmian London (his second wife), The Log of the Snark (1915), Our Hawaii (1917), and The Book of Jack London (2 vol., 1921); biographies by his daughter, Joan London (1969), and by J. Hedrick (1982), A. Sinclair (1983), C. Stasz (1988), and A. Kershaw (1998); studies by E. Labor (1977) and C. Watson (1982). |
| www.bartleby.com /65/lo/London-J.html (348 words) |
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