Elisabeth Harvor: Difference between revisions
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{{UnderDevelopment}}[[File:Harvor.jpg|thumb|right|middle|205x303px|Elisabeth Harvor. UA PR; Series 2, Sub-series 4: File 1021, Item 10]] | {{UnderDevelopment}}[[File:Harvor.jpg|thumb|right|middle|205x303px|Elisabeth Harvor. UA PR; Series 2, Sub-series 4: File 1021, Item 10]] | ||
Elisabeth Harvor was UNB’s thirteenth writer-in-residence for the fall term of 1994. She | Elisabeth Harvor was UNB’s thirteenth writer-in-residence for the fall term of 1994. She born in Saint John, New Brunswick, and her first published story in Canada was in ''The Fiddlehead'', in 1970. She spent 23 years away from New Brunswick living all over Canada before returning to New Brunswick from Toronto. While in Toronto she worked as a sessional lecturer in creative writing with the Humanities Department at York University. Harvor worked on a variety of material during her time at UNB, including a children’s book, a novella, and a poetry manuscript. She gave a reading at Memorial Hall on September 26 from her then newest book of poetry and other recent fiction she was working on. | ||
Elisabeth Harvor was preceded by [[Karen_Connelly|Karen Connelly]] and succeeded by [[Anne_Michaels|Anne Michaels]]. | Elisabeth Harvor was preceded by [[Karen_Connelly|Karen Connelly]] and succeeded by [[Anne_Michaels|Anne Michaels]]. | ||
Revision as of 10:03, 11 August 2017
Elisabeth Harvor was UNB’s thirteenth writer-in-residence for the fall term of 1994. She born in Saint John, New Brunswick, and her first published story in Canada was in The Fiddlehead, in 1970. She spent 23 years away from New Brunswick living all over Canada before returning to New Brunswick from Toronto. While in Toronto she worked as a sessional lecturer in creative writing with the Humanities Department at York University. Harvor worked on a variety of material during her time at UNB, including a children’s book, a novella, and a poetry manuscript. She gave a reading at Memorial Hall on September 26 from her then newest book of poetry and other recent fiction she was working on.
Elisabeth Harvor was preceded by Karen Connelly and succeeded by Anne Michaels.
Sources:
UA Case 191; Section 2; Elisabeth Harvor