Text: John E. Reilly, “A Partially Annotated Bibliography of American Drama, Fiction, and Poetry Devoted to Poe,” Poe in Imaginative Literature, dissertation, 1965, pp. 204-236 (This material is protected by copyright)

[page 204:]

This bibliography of imaginative literature devoted to Poe includes items only of American origin and does not include imitations of Poe's works or parodies which make no comment upon Poe. The bibliography is divided into 1) drama, 2) fiction, and 3) poetry. Annotation is limited chiefly to brief summaries of works of drama and fiction not discussed in the text of this study which are relatively inaccessible to the reader. No effort is made to record all reprintings of poems, especially those poems which have been anthologized frequently. In order to avoid explaining and repeating several lengthy titles, the following abbreviations are used:

Dedmond		Francis B. Dedmond. “Poe in Drama, Fiction, and Poetry: A Bibliography,” Bulletin of Bibliography, XXI (September-December, 1954), 107-114.
Poe-Ingram Collection		John Henry Ingram's Poe Collection in the Manuscripts Division of the Alderman Library at the University of Virginia.
Poe Miscellany		John Shelton Patton, compiler. “Poe Miscellany,” a six-Volume scrapbook on file in the Manuscripts Division of the Alderman Library at the University of Virginia. [page 205:]
Poe Printed Matter		A file of miscellaneous printed matter by and about Poe in the Manuscripts Division of the Alderman Library at the University of Virginia.

Although this is the most extensive bibliography on the subject, it makes no claim to being exhaustive. Whoever said that bibliographies are not finished but abandoned spoke a truth indeed.

DRAMA

Bleyer, Julius Mount. The Death of Poe's Wife. No. 19 in Werner's Readings and Recitations. New York: Edgar S. Werner, ca. 1915.

Boehm, David. The Raven. A screenplay released by Universal Pictures in 1935. A typescript is on file in the Copyright Office.

Boker, George Henry. The Bankrupt, in Glaucus and Other Plays by George Henry Boker. Edited, with introduction and notes, by Sculley Bradley. Vol. III, pp. 57-118 in America's Lost Plays. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1940. This play was written in 1853 and performed at the Broadway Theatre, New York, on December 3, 1855.

Carr, John Dickson. The Man With a Cloak. A screenplay released by Metro-Goldwyn Mayer in 1951.

Cook, J. Douglas. A Man of Temperament, in University of Utah Plays. Edited by B. Roland Lewis. Boston: Walter H. Baker Company, 1928, pp. 141-156.

Corrington, S. B. Edgar A. Poe: A Tragedy in Three Acts. Copyright obtained May 1, 1876. No copy of this play survives in the files of the Copyright Office.

Cushing, Catherine Chisholm. Edgar Allan Poe: A Character Study. Copyright obtained in 1925. A typescript is on file in the Copyright Office. This play ran for one performance at the Liberty Theatre, New York, October 5, 1925.

Dargan, Olive Tilford. The Poet, in Semiramis and Other Plays by Olive Tilford Dargan. New York: Brentano's, 1904, pp. 175-255.

Dooley, Elizabeth. Poor Eddy; a Ballet Biography of Edgar Allan Poe in Two Acts. Copyright obtained on January 21, 1953. A typescript is on file in the Copyright Office. Produced by the Columbia University Theatre Associates in 1953. There is a prompt book of this production on deposit in the New York Public Library.

Edgerly, Webster. The Raven: A Drama in Four Acts. Copyright obtained April 30, 1890. No copy of this play survives in the files of the Copyright Office: There is no record of production.

Egan, Joseph B. Edgar Allan Poe, in Series 2, Unit 3 of Egan's Studio and School Series of Radio Plays. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts: Welles Publishing Company, 1935.

Feist, Felix E. Edgar Allan Poe and the Tales of Mystery and Imagination, a screenplay. Copyright obtained July 31, 1951. A typescript is on file in the Copyright Office. There is no record of production. [page 207:]

Hazelton, George Cochrane. The Raven: A Romantic Play in Five Acts. Copyright obtained August 2, 1893. A typescript is on file in the Copyright Office. Revised for production at Albaugh's Lyceum Theatre, Baltimore, October 11, 1895, as Edgar Allan Poe; or The Raven. Revised for printing as The Raven: A Play in Four Acts and a Tableau. New York: 1903. Revised for publication as a novel, The Raven: The Love Story of Edgar Allan Poe (‘Twixt Fact and Fancy). New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1909. The Raven, a motion picture by George Cochrane Hazelton copyrighted in 1915 by Essaway Film Manufacturing Company and “based on the poem by Edgar Allan Poe,” probably is in some way related to the earlier play.

Hoffenstein, Samuel, and Tom Reed. Edgar Allan Poe. A screenplay released by Twentieth Century-Fox in 1942 under the title The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe. A mimeographed copy of the screenplay is on deposit in the Enoch Pratt Library, Baltimore.

Iander, J. Richard. Edgar Allan Poe. A three-act play for which copyright was obtained November 5, 1941. A typescript is on file in the Copyright Office. There is no record of production.

Ketchum, Arthur. The Raven: a Play in Five Acts. Copyright obtained October 7, 1913. A typescript is on file in the Copyright Office. There is no record of production.

MacRae, Lillian. Poe and Lenore; a Play in Three Acts with a Prologue. Copyright obtained June 28, 1934. A typescript is on file in the Copyright Office. There is no record of production.

Payne, B. Iden, and Thomas Wood Stevens. Poe; a Play in Four Acts. Copyright obtained April 1920. A typescript is on file in the Copyright Office. Produced by the students of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, on June 2, 1920. Produced, [page 208:] and mistakenly called “world premiere,” as Edgar Allan Poe in March, 1933, by the Palmetto Players of the University of South Carolina.

Rethy, Joseph Bernard. Edgar Allan Poe; a Play in Three Acts and Prologue. Copyright obtained January 13, 1920. A twenty-four page fragment of a typescript is on file in the Copyright Office.

Schiffman, Byron Stanley. The Raven or, Edgar Allan Poe. Copyright obtained September 24, 1952; new matter added January 12, 1954. The Copyright Office is unable to locate its copy of this work. There is no record of production.

Schmidt, Gladys L. The Raven's First Flight: A One-Act Play for Radio Broadcasting, in Scholastic, XXVI (February 2, 1935), 7-8.

Shipman, Samuel, and Joseph Bernard Rethy. Edgar Allan Poe: A Romantic Comedy Drama in Four Acts. Copyright obtained March 11, 1920. A typescript is on file in the Copyright Office. There is no record of production.

Treadwell, Sophie. Poe; a Play in Four Acts. Copyright obtained January 21, 1920. A typescript is on file in the Copyright Office. Revised to a three-act play for production in 1936 as Plumes in the Dust. Premiered at Princeton, New Jersey, October 25, 1936; played in Baltimore, November 2; opened at the Forty-Sixth Street Theatre in New York on November 6 for a run of eleven performances. A prompt book of the 1936 production is on deposit in the New York Public Library.

Tucker, Beverley Randolph. The Lost Lenore: A One Act Play. Richmond, Virginia: The Liberty Press, 1929. There is no record of production.

Tyrrell, Henry. Edgar Poe. A Play. Dedmond identifies this play as having been performed at the Empire Theatre, New York, on May 14, 1895. I have found no trace of the play. According to the New York Times for May 14, 1895, a play called Sowing the Wind was enjoying a long run at the Empire Theatre.

Wilmer, Lambert A. Merlin in the (Baltimore) North American, I (August 18, 1827), 110; I (August 25, 1827), 118; I (September 1, 1827), 126. Reprinted in pamphlet form by the North American, September 21, 1827. Reprinted in Merlin: Baltimore 1827. Together with Recollections of Edgar A. Poe Lambert A. Wilmer. Edited with an Introduction by Thomas Ollive Mabbott. New York: Scholars’ Facsimiles and Reprints, 1941.

Wollmann, Conrad. My Masterpiece — the Raven; Christmas Play, Dramatic Prolegomena to Poe's Raven. Copyright obtained July 16, 1915. A typescript is on file in the Copyright Office. There is no record of production.

FICTION

Bailey, Margaret Emerson. “Dove and Raven,” in The Atlantic Monthly, CXXXII (November, 1923), 647-656. Reprinted in Margaret Emerson Bailey. The Wild Streak. New York: G. P. Putman's Sons, 1932.

Benét, Laura. Young Edgar Allan Poe. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1941. A fictionalized biography.

Bloch, Robert. “The Man Who Collected Poe,” in Night's Yawning Peal: A Ghostly Company. Compiled by August Derleth. New York: Arkham House, 1952, pp. 99-113. A short story.

Bradbury, Ray. “The Exiles,” in The Illustrated Man. Garden City, New York: Doubleday and Company, 1951, pp. 131-145. A short story.

Briggs, Charles F. The Trippings of Tom Pepper; or the Result of Romancing. An Autobiography. A novel published serially in The New-York Mirror. Poe appears in Chapter XVI, the installment in the Mirror, V (February 27, 1847), 325-326.

Carr, John Dickson. “The Gentleman from Paris,” in Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, XV (April, 1950), 9-30. A short story.

deFord, Miriam Allen. “The Mystery of the Vanished Brother,” in Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, XVI (November, 1950), 57-64. A short story.

Dow, Dorothy. Dark Glory. New York: Farrar and Rinehart, 1931. A fictionalized biography.

English, Thomas Dunn. The Doom of the Drinker; or Revel and Retribution. A temperance novel published serially in the (Philadelphia) Cold Water Magazine. Poe appears in the installment in the Cold Water Magazine, III (October, 1843), 118. Reissued in book form as Walter Woolfe; or, The Doom of the Drinker. New York: William B. Smith, 1847. Poe appears in Chapter VI, pp. 19-22.

—————. 1844, or the Power of the “S. F.” A Tale Developing the Secret Action of Parties in the Late Election Canvass. A political novel published serially in The New-York Mirror. Poe appears in the installments in the Mirror, IV (September 5, 1846), 339-340; IV (September 19, 1846), 371-372; IV (October 24, 1846), 36; V (October 31, 1846), 49-50; V (November 7, 1846), ‘66. Reissued in book form as 1844. or The Power of the “S. F.’‘ A Tale: Developing the Secret Action of Parties During, the [page 211:] Presidential Election of 1844. New York: Burgess, Stringer, and Company, 1847. Poe appears on pp. 120-127, 161-164, 170, 207-208, 268-269, 274-276, 299.

[English, Thomas Dunn] “The Ghost of a Grey Tadpole,” in the Baltimore Republican and Daily Argus, February 1, 1844, with a note that it is reprinted from The Philadelphia Irish Citizen. Reprinted, slightly revised, as “Tale of a Gray Tadpole,” in The John Donkey, I (June 3, 1848), 364-365. A short story satirizing Poe.

English, Thomas Dunn. The Untranslated Don Quixotte: Adventures of Don Key Haughty. A satirical novel published serially in The John Donkey. Poe appears in Book V, Chapter X, the installment in The John Donkey, I (September 12, 1848), 99-101.

Grady, Raymond A. “Constable's Report,” in America, LX1V (November 2, 1940), 103. A short short story.

“A Great Man Self-Wrecked,” in The National Magazine, I (October, 1852), 362-365. A temperance tale about Poe.

Hawthorne, Julian. “My Adventure with Edgar Allan Poe,” in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine, XLVIII (August, 1891), 240-246. A short story.

Hawthorne, Nathaniel. “The Hall of Fantasy,” in The Pioneer, I (February, 1843), 51. A short story.

Hazelton, George Cochrane. The Raven: The Love Story of Edgar Allan Poe (‘Twixt Fact and Fancy). New York: .D. Appleton, and Company, 1909. A novel.

[Kiddie, Henry] “The Dark World Described by Edgar A. Poe,” in Spiritual Communications. Presenting a Revelation of the Future Life, and Illustrating and Confirming the Fundamental [page 212:] Doctrines of the Christian Faith. Edited by Henry Kiddie, A. M. New York: The Authors’ Publishing Company, 1879, pp. 159-161. A Spiritualist communication.

Nichols, Mary Gove. Mary Lyndon or Revelations of a Life. An Autobiography. New York: Stringer and Townsend, 1855. A fictionalized autobiography portraying Poe on pp. 340-343.

O’Neal, Cothburn. The Very Young Mrs. Poe. New York: Crown Publishers, 1956. A novel.

Osgood, Frances S. “Ida Grey,” in Graham's Magazine, XXVII (August, 1845), 82-84. A short story.

P[oe], W[illiam] H[enry] L[eonard]. “The Pirate,” in the (Baltimore) North American, I (November 27, 1827), 189-190. Photographically reproduced in Poe's Brother. Edited by Hervey Allen and Thomas Ollive Mabbott. New York: George H. Doran Company, 1926, pp. 55-59. A short story.

Seton, Anya. Dragonwyck. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1944. A novel in which Poe appears in Chapter XIV, pp. 198-209.

Sherley, George Douglass. The Valley of Unrest: A Book Without a Woman. An Old Oddity Paper. Louisiville, Kentucky: John P. Morton and Company, 1883). A short story.

Smith, Francis Hopkinson. Kennedy Square. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1911. A novel in which Poe appears in Chapter XV, pp. 218-224.

Stanard, Mary Newton. The Dreamer; A Romantic Rendering of the Life-Story of Edgar Allan Poe. Richmond, Virginia: The Bell Book and Stationery Company, 1909. Reprinted, slightly revised, Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1925. A fictionalized biography.

Starrett, Vincent. “In Which an Author and His Character Are Well Met,” in Seaports in the Moon: A Fantasia on Romantic Themes. Garden City, New York: Doubleday, Doran, and Company, 1928, pp. 228-254. An episode in a fantasy.

Thompson, Vance. “A Tenement of Black Funes,” in The Carnival of Destiny. New York: Moffat, Yard, and Company, 1916, pp. 277-3 14. A short story.

Wharton, Edith. False Dawn (The ‘Forties). New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1924. A novel in which Poe is mentioned in Chapter II, pp. 29-32.

Williams, Chancellor. The Raven. Philadelphia: Dorrance and Company, 1943. A novel.

POETRY

Achard, Georges. “Sonnet,” in The High School Monthly (Asheville, North Carolina), II (January, 1909), 14.

Aldrich, Thomas Bailey. “A Poet's Grave,” in his The Ballad of Babie Bell and Other Poems. New York: Rudd and Carleton, 1859, pp. 70-71. Reprinted, slightly revised, as “The Poet,” in The Poems of Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1865, p. 151.

Allen, Hervey. “Poe in Carolina.” Two poems, “Alchemy” and ‘Sullivan's Island,” in The North American Review, CCXVI (July, 1922), 65-66. Reprinted in DuBose Heyward and Hervey Allen. Carolina Chansons: Legends of the Low Country. New York: Macmillan Company, 1924, pp. 86-87.

Auslander, Joseph. “Letter to Virginia Clemm,” in his Letters to Women. New York: Harper and Brothers, 1929, pp. 51-53. Reprinted in The Stylus, II (April-May-June, 1931), 13, and [page 214:] in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, pp. 174-175.

Au-Young, Sum Nung. “To Edgar Allan Poe,” in The Stylus, I (May-June, 1930), 9.

Babcock, W. H. “Edgar Poe's Grave.” An unidentified clipping in the Poe-Ingram Collection.

Ball, B. W. “To A. L. R.” [Mrs. Nancy Locke Heywood Richmond (Poe's “Annie”)]. A sonnet in an unidentified clipping enclosed in A. L. S., Sarah Heywood to John H. Ingram, July 6, 1877, Poe-Ingram Collection.

Bardin, J. C. “To the Verse of Poe,” in The University of Virginia Magazine, LII (January, 1909), 221.

Barhite, Jared. “Apostrophe to Edgar Allen [sic] Poe's Fordham, N. Y., Home,” in The Book-Lover, V (June, 1904), 746-747.

Bennett, John. “What Troubled Poe's Raven,” in A Parody Anthology. Compiled by Carolyn Wells. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1904, pp. 139-140.

Benson, Arthur Christopher. “Edgar Allan Poe,” in The Book of the Poe of the Poe Centenary. Edited by Charles William Kent and John Shelton Patton. Charlottesville, Virginia: The University of Virginia, 1909, p. 37.

Benton, Joel. “On a Shingle,” in his In the Poe Circle. New York: M. F. Mansfield and A. Wessels, 1899, p. [5].

Black, John. “Epitaph,” in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, p. 193.

Bolton, Sarah Tittle Barrett. “On the Death of Edgar A. Poe,” in The Home Journal (November 17, 1849), p. [2]. Reprinted, without author's name, in The Virginia University Magazine, V (December, 1860), 124-125. Reprinted, slightly revised, as “Edgar A. Poe” in Mrs. Bolton's Poems. New York:, George W. Carleton, 1865, pp. 20-24; and in The Life and Poems of [page 215:] Sarah T. Bolton. Indianapolis: Fred L. Horton and Company, 1880, pp. 213-217; and in Mrs. Bolton's Songs of a Life-Time. Edited by John Clark Ridpath. Indianapolis: The Bowen-Merrill Company, 1892, pp. 56-59.

Boner, John Henry. “On a Portrait of Poe,” in The Chap-Book, II (November 15, 1894), 3. Reprinted in Boner's Poems. New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Company, 1903, p. 19.

—————. “Poe's Cottage at Fordham,” in The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, XVII (November, 1889), 84-85. This poem has been reprinted frequently. Some of the reprints are in Boner's Poems. New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Company, 1903, p. 17; in The Book-Lover, IV (March-April, 1903), p. [xi]; and in In Memoriam: Edgar Allan Poe. 1809-1849, in Transactions of the Bronx Society of Arts and Sciences. New York: The Soceity [[Society]], 1910, Vol. I, pt. ii, p. 54.

Bosher, Kate Langley. “Edgar Allan Poe,” an unpublished poem of thirty-two lines dated January 19, 1909. There is a mimeographed copy in the Valentine Museum, Richmond, Virginia.

Boyd, John. [“Wild child of genius with his witching lyre.”] In The Book of the Poe Centenary. Edited by Charles William Kent and John Shelton Patton. Charlottesville, Virginia: The University of Virginia, 1909, p. 38.

Bruce, Philip Alexander. “Edgar Allan Poe, in Library of Southern Literature. Edited by Edwin Anderson Alderman and Charles Alphonso Smith. Atlanta: The Martin and Hoyt Company, 1923, Vol. I, Supplement 1, p. 113.

Burton, Richard. “Poe,” in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, p. 184.

C., A. “To Poe,” in The University of Virginia Magazine, XLIII (October, 1899), 1.

Carnevale, Lena. “Consistency,” in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, p. 192.

Cawein, Madison, J. “Poe,” in The Unveiling of the Bust of Edgar Allan Poe. Edited by Charles William Kent. Lynchburg, Virginia: J. P. Bell Company, [1901] p. 74. [page 216:]

Chalmers, Annie Rives. “Edgar Allan Poe,” an unidentified newspaper clipping dated January 19 [18], 1909, in Poe Printed Matter.

Chivers, Thomas Holley. “Caelicola,” in Peterson Magazine, XVII (February, 1850), 102.

—————. “The Fall of Usher,” in his Virginalia; or, Songs of Lily Summer Nights: A Gift of Love for the Beautiful. Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo, and Company, 1853, pp. 30-31.

—————. [“Like the great Prophet in the Desert lone.”] In Macon (Georgia) Georgia Weekly Citizen, October 18, 1851. Reprinted in Joel Benton's In the Poe Circle. New York: M. F. Mansfield and A. Wessels, 1999, p. 41; and in Chivers’ Life of Poe. Edited by Richard Beale Davis. New York: E. P. Dutton and Company, 1952, p. 92.

—————. “The Rappings,” in Macon (Georgia) Georgia Citizen, March 20, 1852, p. 1.

—————. “The Vigil in Paden,” in his Enochs of Ruby: A Gift of Love. New York: Spalding and Shepard, 1851, pp. 5-26.

[Clark, Lewis Gaylord] “Epitaph on a Modern ‘Critic,’” in The Knickerbocher [[Knickerbocker]], or New-York Monthly Magazine, XXVIII (November, 1846), 425.

C[ocke], C. P. “To Edgar Allen [sic] Poe,” in The University of Virginia Magazine, XXXIV (March, 1891), 346.

Colvin, Ann. “Quest,” in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, P. 191.

Cox, Alethea Crawford. [“O Son of Genius! From whose being flashed twin-stars.”] In. Mary E. Phillips’ Edgar Allan Poe: The Man. 2 vols. Chicago: The John C. Winston Company, 1926, I, xi.

Crane, Hart. The Bridge, in The Collected Poems of Hart Crane. Edited with an Introduction by Waldo Frank. New York: Liveright Publishing Corporation, 1946. Poe appears in the section “The Tunnel,” pp. 51-52.

Crane, Nathalia. “The Poe Cottage,” in her Venus Invisible and Other Poems. New York: Coward-McCann, 1928, p. 83. [page 217:]

—————. “Poe's Critic,” in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, p. 185.

D., H. [Hilda Doolittle (Mrs. Richard Aldington)]. “Egypt (To Edgar Allan Poe),” in The Enchanted Years: A Book of Contemporary Verse. Edited by John Calvin Metcalf and James Southall Wilson. New York: Harcourt, Brace, and Company, 1921, pp. 27-28. The parenthetical dedication to Poe was removed in subsequent reprintings of this poem.

Davidson, James Wood. “To Mrs. M. C.” [Maria Clemm], in The Southern Literary Messenger, X (November, 1860), 394. There is a copy in the Poe-Ingram Collection which Davidson sent to Mrs. Whitman, dated Columbia, S. C., September 27, 1860.

Dawson, Richard. “To Edgar Allan Poe,” in Baltimore Sunday Sun, January 17, 1909, sec. 2, p. 15.

Doten, Lizzie. “The Cradle or Coffin,” in her Poems from the Inner Life. Boston: William White and Company, 1864, pp. 124127. A Spiritualist improvisation.

—————. “Farewell to Earth,” in her Poems from the Inner Life. Boston: William White and Company, 1864, pp. 162-171. A Spiritualist improvisation dated November 2, 1863.

—————. “The Kingdom,” in her Poems from the Inner Life. Boston: William White and Company, 1864, pp. 118-123. A Spiritualist improvisation.

—————. “The Prophecy of Vela,” in her Poems from the Inner Life. Boston: William White and Company, 1864, pp. 109-117. A Spiritualist improvisation.

—————. “Resurrexi,” in her Poems from the Inner Life. Boston: William White and Company, 1864, pp. 104-108. A Spiritualist improvisation.

—————. “The Streets of Baltimore,” in her Poems from the Inner Life. Boston: William White and Company, 1864, pp. 128-133. A Spiritualist improvisation dated January 11, 1863.

Dowden, Edward. [ “Seeker for Eldorado, magic land.”] In The Book of the Poe Centenary. Edited by Charles William Kent and John Shelton Patton. Charlottesville, Virginia: The University of Virginia, 1909, p. 39. [page 218:]

DuPont, P. F. “To the Memory of E. A. Poe,” in The University of Virginia Magazine, LII (January, 1909), 227.

“Edgar Allan Poe.” In the semi-weekly Supplement to the New York Tribune, November 13, 1849, p. 1. The poem is dated “Chicago, October, 1849.”

“Edgar Allan Poe Speaks.” In Life, LXXVI (November 25, 1920), 964.

Ellet, Elizabeth. “Coquette's Song,” in The Broadway Journal, II (December 13, 1845), 349.

Ellington, John James. “Edgar Allan Poe, A Monody,” in The University of Virginia Magazine, LII (January, 1909), 240-241.

Elliott, William Young. “Virginia to Poe,” in Versecraft, II (November-December, 1932), 7.

[English, Thomas Dunn.] “Epigram. On an Indigent Poet,” in The New-York Mirror, IV (September 19, 1846), 381.

Erskine, John. “Poem on Poe,” in The Columbia University Quarterly, XI (March, 1909), 233-234. Reprinted in Erskine's Collected Poems, 1907-1922. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1922, pp. 80-83; and as “Edgar Allan Poe” in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, pp. 176-177.

Fairchild, Lee. “Tributes,” in Open Court, I (December 22, 1887), 641. Tributes to Browning, Lowell, Poe, Longtellow, and Whittier.

Fawcett, Edgar. “Edgar A. Poe,” in the Richmond (Virginia) Daily Enquirer. October 12, 1875, p. 1. Reprinted in Edgar Allan Poe: A Memorial Volume. Edited by Sara S. Rice. Baltimore: Turnbull Brothers, 1877, p. 95

Fletcher, John Gould. “Prelude and Ode. Dedicated to the University of Virginia,” in The Enchanted Years: A Book of Contemporary Verse. Edited by John Calvin Metcalf and James Southall Wilson. New York: Harcourt, Brace, and Company, 1921, pp. 24-25.

Folwell, Arthur H. “— Annabel Lee,” an unidentified newspaper clipping in the Poe Miscellany, VI, 169-173. [page 219:]

Friedrich, Gerhard. “Epitaph for Edgar Allan Poe,” in Books Abroad, XXVII (Autumn, 1953), 374.

Fuller, H. E. “To E. A. Poe,” in Contemporary American Poets. Edited by Horace C. Baker. Boston: The Stratford Company, 1928, pp. 168-170.

Fullerton, Eleanor. “Dirge,” in the Providence (Rhode Island) Daily Journal, November 19, 1875. An adaptation of Tennyson's “Sweet and Low” delivered as a part of the ceremonies marking the dedication of the monument at Poe's grave in Baltimore in November, 1875.

Furman, Alfred A. “Edgar Allan Poe,” in The Crown Anthology of Verse. Compiled and edited by Edward Uhlan. 2 vols. New York: Crown Publications, 1937, I, 313.

G., R. E. “The Poet's Passion,” in The Carolinian, XXI (February, 1900), 284.

Glaenzer, Richard Butler. ‘’The Husk,” in The Bookman, XXXVII (June, 1913), 380-381.

Gontrum, John F. “Poe,” in Library of Southern Literature. Edited by Edwin Anderson Alderman and Joel Chandler Harris. Atlanta: The Martin and Hoyte Company, [1913], XVI, 144-146.

Gonzales, Robert E. “To Edgar Allan Poe,” in The Carolinian, XXI (February, 1909), 247.

Gould, Sarah. “The Serpent Horror,” in her Asphodels. New York: Proof-Sheets, 1856, pp. 157-163. A Spiritualist improvisation.

Grice, Louis May. “The Tomb of Poe,” in his A Daughter of Athens: A Tragedy. In Five Acts. And Miscellaneous Poems. Baltimore: Crisson-D’Vere Printing Company, 1892. Reprinted in The Poets and Verse-Writers of Maryland. Edited by George Corbin Perine. Cincinnati: The Editor Publishing. Company, 1898, pp. 312-313.

Griffith,.William: “To the Least American, If Not the Greatest, of All American Poets,” in The Bookman, LXIV (January, 1927); 616. [page 220:]

Guild, Marion Laura Pelton. “On Reading Poe's ‘Ligeia,’” in her Semper Plus Ultra. Boston: The Fort Hill Press, 1906, p. 85.

Gunnison, E. Norman. “A Tribute,” in the Baltimore Daily Gazette, November 17, 1875, p. 4.

Harris, Thomas Lake. “The Awakening,” in “Edgar Poe in the Spirit World,” The Herald of Light, I (July, 1857), 110-112. A Spiritualist improvisation.

Hayne, Paul Hamilton. “Poe,” in Edgar Allan Poe: A Memorial Volume. Edited by Sara S. Rice. Baltimore: Turnbull Brothers, 1877, pp. 94-95.

—————. “The Southern Lyre,” in The Southern Illustrated News (Richmond, Virginia), July 4, 1863. Reprinted in The Southern Amaranth. Edited by Sallie A. Brock. New York: Wilcox and Rockwell, 1869, pp. 434-441.

Henderson, Daniel. “Poe Mansion,” in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, p. 668.

Henderson, Jessie E. “Poe's Birthplace — To Date,” in the Boston Herald, January 17, 1909.

Hewitt, John Hill. “At the Grave of Edgar A. Poe,” in his Shadows on the Wall; or Glimpses of the Past. Baltimore: Turnbull Brothers, 1877, pp. 240-241.

Heyward, DuBose. “Edgar Allan Poe,” in Poetry, XX (April, 1922), 2-4. Reprinted in DuBose Heyward and Hervey Allen. Carolina Chansons: Legends of the Low Country. New York: Macmillan Company, 1924, pp. 83-85.

Hoisington, May Folwell. “Poe Cottage,” in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, p. 188.

Holliday, Carl. “To Poe,” in The Book News Monthly, XXVII (January, 1909), 328.

Howarth, Ellen Clementine. “Edgar A. Poe,” in her The Wind Harp, and Other Poems. Philadelphia: Willis P. Hazard, 1864, pp. 56-57. [page 221:]

Hubner, Charles W. “Edgar Allan Poe.” A holograph manuscript in the Barrett Library at the University of Virginia. A note at the head of the poem states that it was read at the Virginia Poe Centennial Celebration, January, 1909, but the poem is not published in Kent and Patton, The Book of the Poe Centenary, a record of the exercises at the University of Virginia in 1909.

Jameson, Edward. “Edgar A. Poe,” in The Golden Age, V (September 25, 1875), 12.

Joyce, John A. “Poe,” in The Complete Poems of Colonel John A. Joyce. Washington, D. C.: The Neale Company, 19110, p. 128. Reprinted in Joyce's Edgar Allan Poe, New York: F. Tennyson Neely Company, 1901, p. [vii].

Kinton, Margaret. “Our Charity,” in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938; p 194.

Koopman, H. L. “Poe's Hundredth Birthday,” in The Brown Alumni Bulletin, February, 1909.

Lanier, Clifford. “Edgar Allan Poe,” in his Apollo and Keats on Browning. A Fantasy and Other Poems. Boston: Richard G. Badger, the Gorman Press, 1902, p. 64. Reprinted in Sonnets to Sidney Lanier and Other Lyrics by Clifford Anderson Lanier. Edited by Edward Howard Griggs. New York: B. W. Huebsch, 1915, p. 43.

[Lavender, R. Allston, Jr.] “The Departure,” in “Edgar Poe in the Spirit World,” The Herald of Light, I (July, 1857), 107-109. A Spiritualist improvisation.

[Lavender, R. Allston, Jr.] “The Raven,” in “Edgar Poe in the Spirit World,” The Herald of Light, I (July, 1857), 112-116. A Spiritualist improvisation.

[Lavender, R. Allston, Jr.] [“Yes! I hated like a devil. ] In “Edgar Poe in the Spirit World,” The Herald of Light, I (July, 1857), 117. A Spiritualist improvisation.

Lee, Agnes. “Singer of the Shadows,” in The North American Review, CLXXXIX (January, 1909), 127-129. Reprinted in Current Literature, XLVI (March, 1909), 332-333; and in Agnes Lee's [page 222:] The Border of the Lake. Boston: Sherman, French, and Company, 1910, pp. 19-22.

Lehmer, Derrick Norman. “Edgar Allen [sic] Poe,” in Overland, LXXXVII (July, 1929), 213.

[Leigh, Oliver] “His Monument,” in Oliver Leigh. Edgar Allan Poe, The Man: The Master: The Martyr. Chicago: The Frank M. Morris Company, 1906, p. [80] .

Lewis, Alonzo [ “The Lynn Bard”). “To Edgar A. Poe,” in Godey's Magazine and Lady's Book, =UV (April, 1847), 192. Signed “The Lynn Bard.” Reprinted in The Poetical Works of Alonzo Lewis. Edited by Ion Lewis. Boston: A. Williams and Company, 1883 [1882], pp. 377-378.

Lewis, Estelle Anna. “The Angel's Visit,” in Graham's Magazine, XXXV (September, 1849), 154. Possibly about Poe.

—————. “Beneath the Elm,” in The Home Tournal (February 11, 1880). Dated “London, December 1879.”

—————. “First Meeting,” in The Home Journal (February 11, 1880). Dated “London, December 1879.”

—————. “To His Enemies,” in James H. Whitty. “Poeana,” The Step Ladder, XIII (October, 1927), 240. See note to Chapter IV above for a discussion of the printing of this item.

Lindsay, Nicholas Vachel. “The Wizard in the Street,” in The Village Magazine, I (1910), [38-39]. Reprinted in Lindsay's General William Booth Enters Into Heaven and Other Poems. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1924, pp. 55-57.

“Lines to the Bust of Poe.” In The University of Virginia Magazine, LII (January, 1909), 203.

Lisenby, Annie White. “In Memory of Edgar Allan Poe,” in The Christian Advocate (Nashville), LXX (January 15, 1909), 8 (72).

Locke, Jane Ermina Starkweather. “Ermina's Gale,” a manuscript poem of four pages in the Poe-Ingram Collection. It is dated Wanesit Cottage, August, 1848. The poem is possibly to Poe. [page 223:]

—————. “Requiem,” in The Home Journal (October 27, 1849), [2]. The poem is signed “E. S.” and is dated October 12, 1849. Reprinted as “Requiem for Edgar A. Poe” in Mrs. Locke's The Recalled; In Voices of the Past, and Poems of the Ideal. Boston and Cambridge: James Munroe and Company, 1854, pp. 29-31.

“The Lost Soul.” In Strange Visitors. Edited by Henry J. Horn. New York: G. W. Carleton, 1869, p. 61. A Spiritualist improvisation.

Lowell, Amy. “The Enchanted Castle. To Edgar Allan Poe,” in The Enchanted Years: A Book of Contemporary Verse. Edited by John Calvin Metcalf and James Southall Wilson. New York: Harcourt, Brace, and Company, 1921, p. 26. Reprinted in Miss Lowell's What's O’Clock. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1925, pp. 182-183; and in The Complete Poetical Works of Amy Lowell. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1955. p. 470.

Lowell, James Russell. A Fable for Critics, in Lowell's Poetical Works. 4 vols. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1892, III, 72-73. Originally issued by Putnam's in October of 1848.

Loy, Mina. “Poe,” in The Dial, LXXI (October, 1921), 406.

Lucas, Daniel Bedinger. [“Ah! only from his golden throne.”] In The Confederate Veteran, XXVI (August, 1918), 357.

“Lucifer.” “To Poe,” in The University of Virginia Magazine, XLIV (March, 1901), 352.

MacKaye, Percy. “Cronklands, Three in the Rackham Woods,” in his The Far Familiar; Fifty New Poems. London: Richards, 1938, pp. 46-50.

Malone, Walter. “Poe's Cottage at Fordham,” in The Critic, XXXVI (February, 1900), ‘122.

Manners, Motley, Esq. [Augustine J. H. Duganne]. “A Mirror for Authors,” in Holden's Dollar Magazine, III (January, 1849), 20-22.

Markham, Edwin. “Our Israfel,” in In Memoriam: Edgar Allan Poe. 1809-1849, in Transactions of the Bronx Society of Arts and Sciences. New York: The Society, 1910, Vol. I, pt. ii, pp. 18-20. Reprinted in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, pp. 178-182.

McGaffey, Ernest. “Coronation Ode, “ in The National Magazine, XVII (November, 1902), 175-176.

McKinsey, Folger. “The Birth of Poe,” in the Baltimore Sun, January 20, 1934, p. 10.

—————. “In Westminster Churchyard,” in The Sunday Sun (Baltimore), January 17, 1909, sec. 2, p. 16.

—————. “The Poe Room at Pratt,” in the Baltimore Sun, January 4, 1934, p. 8.

—————. “Poe Walks These Streets,” in The Sunday Sun (Baltimore), January 17, 1909, sec. 2, p. 13.

McMasters, William H. ‘’To Edgar Allan Poe,” in Editor and Publisher, LXVI (January 20, 1934), 36.

Montague, James J. “The Yells — (As Poe Might Have Written It),” in the New York Evening Journal, May 21, 1910. A parody of “The Bells” prompted by the report that a dentist was about to convert the. Poe cottage at Fordham into an office.

“The Monumental Mockery of Poe.” In the New York World, November 26, 1875.

Moomaw, Benjamin C. “Edgar Allan Poe,” in The Book of the Poe Centenary. Edited by Charles William Kent and John Shelton Patton. Charlottesville, Virginia: The University of Virginia, 1909, pp. 111-116. Revised and reprinted as “Edgar Allen [sic] Poe” in Moomaw's Borderlands, Kitchener of Khartoum, and Other Poems, Covington, Virginia: Garner-Jones Printing Company, 1918, pp. 19-24.

Moore, Merrill. “Edgar Allan Poe: The Butcher,” in The Sewanee Review, XXXVII (January, 1929), 72. [page 225:]

Moorfield, Robert. “Salt for These Wounds,” in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, p. 190.

Morris, Lineta Belle Caples. “Poe,” in Versecraft, II (January-February, 1932), 21.

Morris, O. “To the Memory of Edgar Allan Poe,” in The London Mercury, XIX (April, 1929), 5 7 4-5 76. The author is identified as a poet from Texas.

Myers, W. T. “To Poe,” in The University of Virginia Magazine, LII (January, 1909), 210.

Nichols, Rebecca Shepard. “The Dead Year. 1849,” in her Songs of the Heart and the Hearth-Stone. Philadelphia: Thomas, Cowperthwait, and Company, 1851, pp. 313-319. Poe is mentioned on pp. 315-316. Reprinted in Dodge's Literary Museum, VII (November 20n, 1852), p. 383; and in Chiver's Life of Poe. Edited by Richard Beale Davis. New York: E. P. Dutton and Company, 1952, p. 23.

Obear, Emily Hanson. “To Edgar Allan Poe,” in The English Journal (College Edition), XVII (January, 1928), 49. Reprinted in The English Journal (High School Edition), XVII (February, 1928), 155.

O’Keefe, John. “Mr. Poe, D. D. S., “ in the New York World, May 21, 1910. A parody of “The Bells” prompted by the report that a dentist was about to convert the Poe cottage at Fordham into an office.

Oliver, Wade Wright. “For Edgar Allan Poe, “ in his Fantasia. Portland, Maine: The Mosher Press, 1938, p. 3. Reprinted in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938,- p. 189.

Osgood, Frances Sargent. “Echo-Song,” in The Broadway Journal, II (September 6, 1845), 129. Reprinted, slightly revised, as “I Know a Noble Heart That Beats” in Mrs. Osgood's Poems. Philadelphia: Carey and Hart, 1850, p. 464.

—————. “The Hand That Swept the Sounding Lyre,” in her Poems. Philadelphia: Carey and Hart, 1 85 0, pp. 465-466. [page 226:]

—————. “Love's Reply,” in The Broadway Journal, I (April 12, 1845), 231.

—————. “The Rivulet's Dream,” in The Broadway Journal, I (April 5, 1845), 215. Signed Kate Carol. Reprinted as “A Careless Rill Was Dreaming” in Mrs. Osgood's Poems. Philadelphia: Carey and Hart, 1850, pp. 449-450.

—————. “A Shipwreck,” in The Broadway Journal, II (December 13, 1845), 352. Reprinted, slightly revised, as “I Launched a Bark” in Mrs. Osgood's Poems. Philadelphia: Carey and Hart, 1850, p. 399.

—————. “Slander,” in The Broadway Journal, II (August 30, 1845), 113. Revised and reprinted as “Calumny” in Mrs. Osgood's Poems. Philadelphia: Carey and Hart, 1850, p. 106.

—————. “So Let It Be, To ——,” in The Broadway Journal, I (April 5, 1945), 217. Signed Violet Vane. Reprinted, slightly revised, as “Perhaps You Think It Right and Just” in Mrs. Osgood's Poems. Philadelphia: Carey and Hart, 1850, pp. 403-404.

—————. “To —,” in The Broadway Journal, II (November 22, 1845), 307. Reprinted as “They Never Can Know That Heart” in Mrs. Osgood's Poems. Philadelphia: Carey and Hart, 1850, p. 364.

—————. “To ——,” in The Broadway Journal, II (November 29, 1845), 318.

P., G. W. [“Thine ‘Hours of Life’ have told the rounded day.”] A sonnet on the death of Sarah Helen Whitman in an unidentified newspaper clipping enclosed in A. L. S., Rose Peckham to John H. Ingram, July 3, 1878, Poe-Ingram Collection.

Painter, Orrin Chalfant. “To Edgar Allan Poe (Upon viewing his daguerreotype),” in his Poems and Writings. Baltimore: The Arundel Press, 1905, pp. 223-224.

Patterson, E. H. N. “Edgar A. Poe,” in the Oquawka (Illinois) Spectator, October 31, 1849, p. 1.

Pellew, E. F. “Edgar Allan Poe,” three sonnets in The Theatre, IX (September 1, 1882), 168-169. [page 227:]

Poe, Elisabeth Ellicott. “At the Grave of Poe,” in The Stylus, II (January-February-March, 1931), 3.

Poe, Virginia Clemm. [“Ever with thee I wish to roam.”] In Josephine Poe January. “Edgar Allan Poe's ‘Child Wife,” The Century Magazine, LXXVIII (October, 1909), 894-896. Reprinted in Arthur Hobson Quinn. Edgar Allan Poe: A Critical Biography. New York: D. Appleton-Century Company, 1941, p. 497.

“A POE Epigram.” In The New York Times Saturday Review of Books, February 1, 1909.

Preuss, Henry Clay. “Edgar A. Poe,” in the Richmond (Virginia) Enquirer, January 26, 1850, p. 4. The poem is dated “Baltimore, January 17, 1849 [ sic] “ and is signed the “Bard of Baltimore.” Revised and reprinted under Preuss's name in The Shekinah, II (1853), 227-228.

“Poi.” “Pox's Soliloquy,” in The University of Virginia Magazine, XLII (April-May, 1899), 356. Reprinted here from The Wofford College (South Carolina) Journal.

“The Raven.” In The Montgomery (Alabama) Daily Appeal, October 21, 1864.

Ravenel, Beatrice. “Poe's Mother,” in The Lyric (Norfolk, Virginia), VI (January, 1926), 1-7. Reprinted in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, pp. 32-37.

Reade, Willoughby. “To Edgar Allan Poe,” in the Richmond (Virginia) Times-Dispatch, January 19, 1947, sec. D, p. 5.

Reese, Lizette Woodworth. “Westminster Churchyard (Edgar Allan Poe),” in Edgar Allan Poe: A Centenary Tribute. Edited by Heinrich Ewald Buchholz. Baltimore: The Edgar Allan Poe Memorial Association, 1910, pp. 15-17.

Reid, Abel [Abel Stevens and John Morrison Reid]. “Dream-Mere,” in Pot-Pourri. New York: S. W. Green, 1875, pp. 5-7. See note to Chapter IV above for a discussion of the authorship of Pot-Pourri.

—————. “The Ghouls in the Belfry,” in Pot-Pourri. New York: S. W. Green, 1875, pp. 9-12.

—————. “Hannibal Leigh,” in Pot-Pourri. New York: S. W. Green, 1875, pp. 18-19. [page 228:]

—————. “Hullaloo,” in Pot-Pourri. New York: S. W. Green, 1875, pp. 13-15.

—————. “Israfiddlestrings,” in Pot-Pourri. New York: S. W Green, 1875, pp. 7-8.

—————. “The Monster Maggot,” in Pot-Pourri. New York: S. W. Green, 1875, pp. 22-23.

—————. “On a Poet's Tomb,” in Pot-Pourri. New York: S. W. Green, 1875, p. 24.

—————. “Part of an Unfinished Ghoul-Poem,” in Pot-Pourri. New York: S. W. Green, 1875, p. 23.

—————. “Pot-Pourri,” in Pot-Pourri. New York: S. W. Green, 1875, p. 23.

—————. “Raving,” Pot-Pourri. New York: S. W. Green, 1875, pp. 20-21.

—————. “The Ruined Palace,” in Pot-Pourri. New York: S. W. Green, 1875, pp. 3-4.

—————. “To Any,” in Pot-Pourri. New York: S. W. Green,’1875, pp. 16-18.

Rethy, Joseph Bernard. “The Poe Cottage, Fordham,” in the New York Evening Telegram, September 23, 1916.

“A Reversal.” In the Hartford Columbian, 1845. Reprinted in The Broadway Journal, II (September 6, 1845), 130.

Robinson, Edwin Arlington. “For a Copy of Poe's Poems,” in Lippincott's, LXXVIII (August, 1906), 243.

Rogers, Edward Reinhold. “To Edgar Allan Poe,” in The Book of the Poe Centenary. Edited by Charles William Kent and John Shelton Patton. Charlottesville, Virginia: The University of Virginia, 1909, pp. 24-25. [page 229:]

Ryan, Abraham J. “A stranger stood beside a tomb.”] In John J. Moran's A Defense of Edgar Allan Poe. Washington, D. C.: William F. Boogher, 1885, pp. 79-80.

Sackler, Howard O. “E. A. Poe,” in Commentary, X (November, 1950), 458.

Schuman, A. T. “Two Poets,” in The Dial, XXI (October 1, 1896), 179.

Scollard, Clinton. “At the Grave of Poe,” in his Ballads: Patriotic and Romantic. New York: Laurence J. Gomme, 1916, pp. 126-127.

—————. “A Ballad of Baltimore,” in Versecraft, III (January-February, 1933), 6. Reprinted in The Literary Digest, CXV (March 11, 1933), 32.

—————. “Ballade to Edgar Poe,” in Sewanee Review, XXXX (October, 1931), 484.

Shands, H. A. “To Poe,” in Bob Taylor's Magazine [The Taylor-Trotwood Magazine], II (March, 1906), 644.

Shapiro. Karl. “Israfel,” in his Person, Place, and Thing. New York: Reynal and Hitchcock, 1942, p. 32.

Sperling, Grace Dickinson. “The Minstrel Poe,” in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, p. 182.

Stamper, Georgia MacSentre. “Poe,” in Versecraft, X (October, 1940), 103.

Stead, Philip John. “Lines for a Centenary,” in Poetry Review, XLI (January-February, 1950), 14-15.

Steedman, Marguerite. “Edgar Allan Poe,” in Versecraft, I (November-December, 1931), 28.

Stephens, Harriet Marion. “The Lost Pleiad — Edgar A. Poe,” in Godey's Magazine and Lady's Book, XI, (February, 1850), 143. [page 230:]

Sterling, George. “Music,” in his The Testimony of the Suns. San Francisco: A. M. Robertson, 1904, pp. 85-96.

—————. “Poe's Gravestone,” in The Nation, CXIII (September 7, 1921), 259. Reprinted in Sterling's Sails and Mirage and Other Poems. San Francisco: A. M. Robertson, 1921, p. 66.

—————. “To Edgar Allan Poe,” in Current Literature, XXXVIII (February, 1905), 141. Reprinted in Sterling's A Wine of Wizardry and Other Poems. San Francisco: A. M. Robertson, 1909, p. 28.

Stockard, Henry Jerome. “Poe at Fordham,” in The Chatauquan, XXV (November, 1896), 185.

Stoddard, Richard Henry. “Miserrimus,” in the Supplement to the New York Daily Tribune, October 27, 1849, p. 2. Incorporated in an unsigned and hostile essay, “Edgar Allan Poe,” National Magazine (March, 1853) 193-200.

Stuart, Carlos D. “Edgar A. Poe,” in the New York Daily Tribune, October 16, 1349, p. 4. Reprinted in the Richmond (Virginia) Enquirer, November 2, 1849, p. 4.

Tabb, John Bannister. “Excluded,” in The Poetry of Father Tabb. Edited by Francis A. Litz. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1928, p. 351. Reprinted in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, p. 10.

—————. “For the Poe Centenary,” in The Poetry of Father Tabb. Edited by Francis A. Litz. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1928, p. 269. The date given here, January, 1908, is probably a misprint for January, 1909, the date of the centennial of Poe's birth. [page 231:]

—————. “Poe,” in his Poems. Baltimore: 1882, p. 92. Re-printed in his Lyrics. Boston: Copeland and Day, 1897, p. 185; and in The Poetry of Father Tabb. Edited by Francis Litz. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1928, p. 297.

—————. “Poe-Chopin,” in The Chap-Book, V (May 15, 1896), 17. Reprinted in Tabb's Lyrics. Boston: Small Maynard and Company, 1909, p. 166; and in The Poetry of Father Tabb. Edited by Francis A. Litz. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1928, p. 348, where it is dated December, 1895.

—————. “Poe's Cottage at Fordham,” in The Bookman, V (May, 1897), 216. Reprinted in The Bookman, XXVIII (January, 1909), 428; and in The Poetry of Father Tabb. Edited by Francis A. Litz. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1928, p. 349.

—————. “Poe's Critics,” in The Poetry of Father Tabb. Edited by Francis A. Litz. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1928, n. 268, where the poem dated February, 1885.

—————. “Poe's Purgatory,” in The Independent, LVI (March 3, 1904), 494. Reprinted in The Poetry of Father Tabb. Edited by Francis A. Litz. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1928, pp. 269-270. There is a manuscript of this poem, dated May 21, 1904, in the Poe-Ingram Collection.

—————. “To Edgar Allan Poe,” in The University of Virginia Magazine, XLIII (December, 1899), 141. Reprinted in The Unveiling of the Bust of Edgar Allan Poe. Edited by Charles William Kent. Lynchburg, Virginia: J. P. Bell, 1901, p. 79; and in The Poetry of Father Tabb. Edited by Francis A. Litz. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1928, pp. 268-269.

Tenney, Lydia. (“O, the dark, the awful chasm!”] In Henry Spicer. Sights and Sounds; the Mystery of the Day. London:. T. Bosworth, 1853. A Spiritualist improvisation.

[“Then with step sedate and stately.”] In The Broadway Journal, I (April 26, 1845), 266. Reprinted here from The New World.

Thompson, John Reuben. “Virginia,” in Virginia: A Poem. Delivered before the Virginia Alpha of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, in the Chapel of William and Mary College, Williamsburg, July 3, 1856. Published by order of the Society. Richmond, Virginia: [page 232:] MacFarlane and Fergusson, 1856. Reprinted as “Virginia — A Poem” in The Southern Literary Messenger, XXIII (August, 1856), 93-100; and reprinted in Thompson's Poems. Edited by John Shelton Patton. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1920, 136-144.

Thompson, William Henry. “Mother of Poe,” in “Poem to Mark Tomb of Mother,” an article by James H. Whitty in the Richmond (Virginia) Times-Dispatch, Sunday, October 6, 1935, see. V, p. 3. Whitty dates the poem about 1860, but see note to Chapter III above for difficulties in this dating.

Tighe, Fitzsimons. “Edgar Allan Poe,” in The Stylus, I (January, 1930), 11.

“To Edgar Allan Poe.” An anonymous poem sold to visitors at the Poe Shrine, Richmond, Virginia.. Copyright, 1922.

Toldridge, Elizabeth. “Poe,” in The Stylus, II (April-May-June, 1931), 8.

Townsend, George Alfred. “Poe,” in his Poems. Washington, D. C.: Rhodes and Ralph, 1870, pp. 136-138.

—————. “Poe,” in his Poems of Men and Events. New York: E. F. Bonaventure, 1899, pp. 247-248.

“Triumphavit.” In The University of Virginia Magazine, LX (January, 1900), 291.

Tuel, John E. “Plutonian Shore,” in his The Moral for Authors. New York: Stringer and Townsend, 1849, pp. 70-71.

Tyrrell, Henry. “In the Ragged Mountains (Near Charlottesville, Virginia),” The University of Virginia Magazine, XLIII (December, 1899), 152-153. Reprinted in The Unveiling of the Bust of Edgar Allan Poe. Edited by Charles William Kent. Lynchburg, Virginia: J. P. Bell, 1901, pp. 83-84.

Untermeyer, Louis. “Edgar Allan Poe Finds It Full of Lunar Possibilities,” in his Including Horace. New York: Harcourt, Brace, and Howe, 1919, pp. 17-18. Reprinted in Untermeyer's Collected Parodies. New York: Harcourt, Brace, and Company, 1926, pp. 99-100.

—————. “Lenore Libidina: E. A. Poe and the Pre-Raphaelites Join Hands,” in his “ — and Other Poets.” New York: Henry Holt and Company, 1916, pp. 101-102. Reprinted in Untermeyer's Collected Parodies. New York: Harcourt, Brace, and Company, 1926, p. 65. [page 233:]

Valentine, E. A. U. “The Centenari-ed Poe,” an unidentified newspaper clipping in the Poe Miscellany. The date is probably 1909, the year of the Poe centennial.

Valentine, Sarah B. “The Ruined Home of Edgar Allan Poe, at Richmond, Virginia,” a manuscript poem of thirty-two lines in the Valentine Museum, Richmond, Virginia. The manuscript is dated Sunday, August 19, 1888.

Viett, George F. “Edgar Allan Poe: A Lamentation,” in The Galaxy (Norfolk, Virginia), II (January, 1908), 6.

W., J. W. “To Poe's Spirit,” in The Philomathean Monthly (Bridgewater College, Virginia), January, 1909, p. 1.

[Walter, Cornelia Wells.] [“There lies, by Death's relentless blow.”] In the Boston Evening Transcript, March 5, 1845.

—————. [“To trust in friends is but so so.”] in the Boston Evening Transcript, January 2, 1846.

Waterman, Nixon. [“Edgar Allan Poe, we greet you!”] In Mary E. Phillips’ Edgar Allan Poe: The Man. 2 vols. Chicago: The John C. Winston Company, 1926, I, [iii].

Weidemeyer, William. “In Memoriam. — E. A. Poe,” in an article by Weidemeyer, “Edgar A. Poe and His Poetry,” The Phrenological Journal, XXII (September, 1880), 132-140. The poem is on p. 140.

Whiteside, Mary Brent. ‘ “Israfel,” in The Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry: Poe Memorial Edition. New York: Carlyle Straub, 1938, p. 183.

Whitman, Sarah Helen. “Arcturus. Written in April,” in her Hours of Life, and Other Poems. Providence: George H. Whitney, 1853, pp. 79-81. Reprinted in her Poems. Boston: Houghton, Osgood, and Company, 1879, pp. 96-97, where it is dated April, 1850.

—————. “Arcturus. Written in October,” in her Hours of Life, and Other Poems. Providence: George H. Whitney, 1853, pp. 77-78. Reprinted in her Poems. Boston: Houghton, Osgood, and Company, 1879, p. 86.

—————. “The Last Flowers,” as “Lines” in Graham's Magazine, XXXV (November, 1849), 303. Reprinted, slightly revised, as “The Last Flowers” in her Hours of Life, and Other Poems. Providence: George H. Whitney, 1853, pp. 75-76; and reprinted as “The Last Flowers” in her Poems. Boston: Houghton, Osgood, and Company, 1879, pp. 78-79, where it is dated September, 1849.

—————. “A Night in August,” as “Stanzas” in The Home Journal (July 29, 1848), p. [4]. Revised and reprinted as “A Night in August” in her Hours of Life, and Other Poems. Providence: George H. Whitney, 1853, pp. 70-72; and reprinted; “A Night in August” in her Poems. Boston: Houghton, Osgood, and Company, 1879, pp. 21-22, where it is dated August, 1848.

—————. “Our Island of Dreams,” as “Stanzas for Music” in The American Metropolitan Magazine, I (February, 1849), 68. Revised and reprinted as “Stanzas” in Graham's Magazine, XXXIX (November, 1851), 295; revised and reprinted as “Stanzas” in Graham's Magazine, XL May, 1852), 472; reprinted as “Our Island of Dreams” in her Hours of Life, and Other Poems. Providence: George H. Whitney, 1853, pp. 115-117; reprinted in the original version but bearing the title “Our Island of Dreams” in her Poems. Boston: Houghton, Osgood, and Company, 1879, pp. 76-77, where it is dated 1849.

—————. “The Phantom Voice,” in Graham's Magazine, XXVI (January, 1850), 91. Reprinted, slightly revised, in her Hours of Life, and Other Poems. Providence: George H. Whitney, 1853, pp. 85-86 [[85-88]]; and in her Poems. Boston: Houghton, Osgood, and Company, 1879, pp. 83-85, where it is dated November, 1849.

—————. “The Portrait,” in her Poems. Boston: Houghton, Osgood, and Company, 1879, pp. 195-197, where it is dated 1870. [page 235:]

—————. “The Raven,” as “To Edgar A. Poe” in The Home Journal (March 18, 1848), p. [2]. Revised and reprinted as “The Raven” in her Hours of Life, and Other Poems. Providence: George H. Whitney, 1853, pp. 66-69; and reprinted, slightly revised, as “The Raven” in her Poems. Boston: Houghton, Osgood, and Company, 1879, pp. 72-74.

—————. “Remembered Music,” a sonnet in her Hours of Life, and Other Poems. Providence: George H. Whitney, 1853, p. 192. Reprinted in her Poems. Boston: Houghton, Osgood, and Company, 1879, p. 75.

—————. “Resurgemus,” as “To Him ‘Whose Heart-Strings Were a Lute’” in The Memorial: Written Friends of the Late Mrs. Osgood. Edited by Mary E. Hewitt. New York: George P. Putnam, 1852, pp. 163-164. Reprinted, slightly revised, as “Resurgemus” in her Hours of Life, and Other Poems. Providence: George H. Whitney, 1853, pp. 89-92; and revised and reprinted as “Rasurgemus” in her Poems. Boston: Houghton, Osgood, and Company, 1879, pp. 87-89.

—————. “Song,” as “Lines” in The Southern Literary Messenger, XV (June, 1849), 362. Revised and reprinted as “Song” in her Hours of Life, and Other Poems. Providence: George H. Whitney, 1853, pp. 166-167; and reprinted as “Song” in her Poems. Boston: Houghton, Osgood, and Company, 1879, pp. 80-81.

—————. “To —,” a sequence of six sonnets in her Hours of Life, and Other Poems. Providence: George H. Whitney, 1853, pp. 193-198. Reprinted, with only slight revision, in her Poems. Boston: Houghton, Osgood, and Company, 1879, pp. 90-95.

—————. “To Aldalgon,” two poems in The Shekinah, II (1853), 19-20. The first is a poem of eighteen lines; the second is a sonnet.

—————. “To Arcturus,” in Graham's Magazine, XXXVI (June, 1850), 383.

Wilkinson, Marguerite. “Praise. Dedicated to the Memory of Edgar Allan Poe and Sidney Lanier, Two Poets of the South,” in The Enchanted Years: A Book of Contemporary Verse. Edited by John Calvin Metcalf and James Southall Wilson. New York: Harcourt, Brace, and Company, 1921, pp. 87-89.

[Wilmer, Lambert A.] “Ode XXX — To Edgar A. Poe,” in Atkinson's Saturday Evening Post, XVII (August 11, 1838), 1.

Wilson, James Southall. “‘Whose Heart-Strings Are a Lute,’” in The Book of the Poe Centenary. Edited by Charles William Kent and John Shelton Patton. Charlottesville, Virginia: The University of Virginia, 1909, pp. 19-24.

Wilson, Robert Burns. “Edgar Allan Poe,” in The University of Virginia Magazine, XLIII (December 1899), 140-150, as “Edgar Allan Poe.” Reprinted in The Unveiling of the Bust of Edgar Allan Poe. Edited by Charles William Kent. Lycnhburg, Virginia: I. P Bell Company, 1901, pp. 60-61, as “Memorial. Poem.”

—————. “Genius,” in The Book of the Poe Centenary. Edited by Charles William Kent and John Shelton Patton. Charlottesville, Virginia: The University of Virginia, 1909, pp. 108-110.

Winslow, Harriet B. “To the Author of ‘The Raven,’ ” in Graham's Magazine, XXXII (April, 1848), 203. Reprinted in Harriet Winslow [Sewall]. Poems. Cambridge, Massachusetts: The Riverside Press, 1889, pp. 47-50.

Winter, William. “At Poe's Grave,” in Edgar Allan Poe: A Memorial Volume. Edited by Sara S. Rice. Baltimore: Turnbull Brothers, 1877, pp. 48-49. Reprinted in Winter's Wanderers. New York: Macmillan Company, 1892, pp. 170-171; and in his The Poems of William Winter. New York: Moffat, Yard, and Company, 1909, pp. 100-101, as “Poe.”

—————. “Poe,” in The Dedication Exercises of the Actors’ Monument to Edgar Allan Poe Sculptured by Richard Henry Park and Unveiled in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, Monday, May 4, 1885. New York: [no publisher], 1885, pp. 41-45. A passage from the poem reprinted in the Baltimore Sun, Sunday, January 17, 1909. [page 237:]

Woodberry, George E. “E. A. P. (On the Fly-leaf of Whitty's Poe),” in The North American Review, CXCVIII (September, 1913), 352-353. Reprinted in The Literary Digest, XLVII (September 20, 1913), 500-501; and in Woodberry's The Flight and Other Poems. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1914.

Woods, William Hervey. “At the Grave of Poe,” in Current Literature, XLV (December, 1908), 690-691.

Wood strike, Frank H. “To, Edgar Allan Poe,” in his Great Adventure. New York: The World Publishing Company, 1937, p. 257.