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ernest hemingway birthplace
from ernest hemingway posted in literature by pete_nice
Ernest Hemingway was born in this home on July 21, 1899 to Clarence Edmonds Hemingway (a physician) and Grace Hall-Hemingway (a musician).
The family lived in the home until Ernest was six years old, in the same conservative community as architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
In 1992, the home was purchased by the Ernest Hemingway Foundation, who redesigned the home to reflect the period of the Hemingways residence. Today, the home is open for tours and features many artifacts from the family's life there.
ernest hemingway museum (oak park)
from ernest hemingway posted in literature by pete_nice
Located on the first floor of the Oak Park Arts Center, the Ernest Hemingway Museum has been in operation since 1991.
A short walk from the Ernest Hemingway Birthplace, this museum contains several kiosks, videos, photos and artifacts from the writer's life, including Hemingway's childhood diary and the famous letter from nurse Agnes von Kurowsky-later portrayed in A Farewell to Arms-terminating their engagement.
ernest hemingway elementary school
from ernest hemingway posted in literature by pete_nice
Located amid the pristine mountains of the historic Wood River Valley, Ernest Hemingway Elementary is named after the writer who made his home in the area.
alpine club (former)
from ernest hemingway posted in literature by pete_nice
Now called Whiskey Jacques, this bar was formerly a quasi-legal casino known as the Alpine Club. Ernest Hemingway used to visit the location to drink and gamble while he lived in Idaho. Mary Hemingway described the place as "very gay and fun."
About seven blocks from here is a school named after Hemingway, the Ernest Hemingway Elementary School.
sun valley lodge
from ernest hemingway posted in literature by pete_nice
As Ernest Hemingway's marriage to Pauline Pfeiffer began to dissolve in 1939, he received an invitation from the owner of the Sun Valley Lodge in Idaho to stay at the resort. The owner thought it would be good publicity, and Hemingway stayed with his writer/journalist girlfriend Martha Gellhorn in Room 206 as he worked on the novel For Whom the Bell Tolls.
Hemingway loved the Idaho landscape and people, and returned to the area often to hunt game and write.