answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Charles Dickenson

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Which nineteenth century novelist described the coal towns as a place where the struggling vegetation sickened and sank under the hot breath of kiln and furnace?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about American Government

Who described mine working conditions?

This is an awfully vague question. Anyone who saw or worked in a mine described the conditions. It may be that you are thinking of the French neo-Romantic novelist Emile Zola, whose "social problem" novel "Germinal." described the brutal misery of a mining town.


Who was Longston Huges?

Langston Hughes was an African American poet, novelist, short story writer, and columnist. He wrote during the Harlem Renaissance.


Who is Gogol?

Great Russian novelist, dramatist, satirist, founder of the so-called critical realism in Russian literature, best-known for his novel MERTVYE DUSHI I-II (1842, Dead Souls). Gogol's prose is characterized by imaginative power and linguistic playfulness. As an exposer of grotesque in human nature, Gogol could be called the Hieronymus Bosch of Russian literature.


Who are some famous dead Canadian women?

My library has a database, Biography in Context, which offers biographies of famous people and is searchable by various fields including nationality, gender, ethnicity, birth dates, and more. A few of the Canadian women I found by searching there: Carol Shields, Novelist LM Montgomery, Novelist Mary Pickford (Gladys Louise Smith), Actor Fay Wray, Actor Sheila Finestone, Legislator Aimee Semple McPherson, Evangelist Elizabeth Mann Borgese, Environmentalist Sheila Egoff, Librarian (yay!) Jeanne Sauve, Governor general Maureen Forester, Opera singer Helen Sawyer Hogg, Astronomer Kate Fox, Mystic (seriously?) Molly Kool, Ship captain Pearl Hart, robber Louise McKinney, Prohibitionist Laura Ingersoll Secord, Patriot I went through and picked out a variety of professions for you. Check and see if your library has this fantastic resource, or take a look at a few of these women and see if any of them are suitable for your assignment.


What was General Anthony Wayne's nickname?

Anthony Wayne's nickname was "Mas Anthony" because, a misconception arose that it meant he was wild, reckless and careless. This was inaccurate. But it was popularized by the famed novelist Washington Irving years after the Revolutionary War ended. Others have thought that the nickname was given to Wayne because he always seemed to lead his men into the hottest spots during battles. But the real reason was that Anthony Wayne had a legendary and fiery temperament. He bristled at any hint of incompetence or challenge to his honor. In fact, at the Battle of Paoli, a reason some of his officers complained about Wayne's conduct was due to his angry treatment of an officer. The hapless subordinate had incorrectly reported that some pickets had disappeared from their post. While Wayne was "hot-blooded" about some matters; he was equally "cold-blooded" when in actual battle. He shunned danger and consistently led from the front lines. The nickname "Mad Anthony" came about several years after the Paoli Massacre. Wayne, like George Washington, was a strict disciplinarian and demanded obedience and loyalty from his men. But he also was very loyal to them, struggling constantly to improve their circumstances. Muster rolls of the Pennsylvania Line show that many of his soldiers repeatedly returned to fight under him. Many of his friends, neighbors and fellow Chester Countians served with him. One of these was an eccentric who had his own nicknames. He was known as "Jemmy the Rover" to some and "the Commodore" by others. Wayne occasionally used him as a spy. But his wandering tendencies made him a chronic deserter, despite punishment by lashings and stints in the blockhouse. In 1781, local constables jailed Jemmy for disorderly conduct. He told his jailers that he was Wayne's good friend and demanded to be set free. When the constables refused, Jemmy asked that a messenger be sent to General Wayne to order his release from jail. But when Wayne heard, hid anger flared. He refused to intervene and added that if it happened again, he would order, "29 lashes well laid on". Jemmy could not believe his ears when he heard Wayne's reply. Jemmy muttered, "Anthony is mad. He must be mad or he would help me. Mad Anthony, that's what he is. Mad Anthony Wayne". This humorous tale spread around the Continental Army campfires and was repeated by soldiers in the ranks. "Mad Anthony Wayne" had a rhythm and cadence that caught on and stuck. Mad Anthony's nickname became a "nom de guerre".

Related questions

Who was Balzac?

Honoré de Balzac was a nineteenth-century French novelist and playwright.


Novelist whose tales of family life helped economically support her own struggling family?

Louisa May Alcott


Who was the important French novelist of the 19th century?

Victor Hugo was the most important French novelist of the Nineteenth century. Les Miserables ( La Mirable ) was the most famous work of that century. He was a gifted poet also.


English novelist author of Hard Times in which he described life during the Industrial Revolution?

Charles Dickens


Who is known as the father of morphology?

German Novelist, Poet and a Philosopher Johann Wolfgang von Goethe is known as the Father of Morphology. He discovered it in the early nineteenth century.


Who described mine working conditions?

This is an awfully vague question. Anyone who saw or worked in a mine described the conditions. It may be that you are thinking of the French neo-Romantic novelist Emile Zola, whose "social problem" novel "Germinal." described the brutal misery of a mining town.


What is a Novelist?

A novelist is a writer of fiction, or novels.


What nicknames does Aulsondro Novelist Hamilton go by?

Aulsondro Novelist Hamilton goes by Novelist, and Emcee N.I.C.E..


Who writes a novel?

A novelist, or an author, or a writer.


When did Raffi - novelist - die?

Raffi - novelist - died in 1888.


When was Raffi - novelist - born?

Raffi - novelist - was born in 1835.


Was Gustave Flaubert a french modernist?

Gustave Flaubert was a nineteenth-century novelist. His style is defined as 'realist' and he is a precursor of the modernist style which developed around the first part of the 20th century (around WWI). He is not, in France at least, classified as a 'modernist'.