This column appeared late in 1917 listing the body count of dead poets who were decomposing in no-man’s land. A number of the scribes are unknown in our era; among the prominent names are Alan Seeger, Julian Grenfel and Rupert Brooke.
The article was printed in The Literary Digest and delivered to the newsstands the same week that Wilfred Owen, the most well known of World War I poets, was discharged from Craiglockhart Hospital, where he first resolved to write poetry about his experiences in the war.
W.W. I Versewar poet Leslie Coulson article 1917war poet Viscount Andrew John Stewart article 1917war poet Rupert Brooke article 1917war poet Alan Seeger article 1917war poet H Rex Freston article 1917war poet Robert Sterling article 1917war poet Alexander Gordon Cowlie article 1917war poet WN Hodgson article 1917war poet Edward Melbourne article 1917war poet Arthur Waldens St Clair Tisdale article 1917WW1 poerty and ANTHOLOGIE DES ÉCRIVAINS FRANÇAIScelebration of ww1 poets and ANTHOLOGIE DES ÉCRIVAINS FRANÇAIS
W.W. I Versewar poet Leslie Coulson article 1917war poet Viscount Andrew John Stewart article 1917war poet Rupert Brooke article 1917war poet Alan Seeger article 1917war poet H Rex Freston article 1917war poet Robert Sterling article 1917war poet Alexander Gordon Cowlie article 1917war poet WN Hodgson article 1917war poet Edward Melbourne article 1917war poet Arthur Waldens St Clair Tisdale article 1917WW1 poerty and ANTHOLOGIE DES ÉCRIVAINS FRANÇAIScelebration of ww1 poets and ANTHOLOGIE DES ÉCRIVAINS FRANÇAIS
