Mark Twain in German-Language Newspapers and PeriodicalsMain MenuIntroduction: About the ProjectIntroductory Remarks on the ProjectCatalog of Newspaper Articlescatalog pageCatalog of Newspaper Articles in Der Deutsche Correspondent, Baltimorecatalog pageReferences to Mark Twain's Writing and Speechesreference pageOverview of Peoplereference pageOverview of Locationsreference pageOverview of Topicsreference pageReference Materialreference toolsEditorial pagesproject organisationMost Recent Editsproject organisationSample Pathstest path"Ein amerikanischer Humorist." Grenzboten 33 (1874), 306-314 | Entry pageperiodical article, German, pathHolger Kerstenbe319ed8bdb5a4fd7c387ac70fb9bb1beb4a2843Klara Blanke2e76e4a8b5d98452e5fdd97c12e60f016a573238
Van Dyke, Henry | Photograph
1media/Henry_van_Dyke_thumb.jpg2025-01-30T03:04:40-08:00Klara Blanke2e76e4a8b5d98452e5fdd97c12e60f016a573238397263Photograph of Henry Van Dyke (scan from "Fighting starvation in Belgium")plain2025-01-30T03:09:17-08:00Fighting starvation in Belgium, Kellog, 1918 (facing page 26). Public domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Portrait_of_Henry_van_Dyke.jpg, via Wikimedia Commons1918Klara Blanke2e76e4a8b5d98452e5fdd97c12e60f016a573238
This page is referenced by:
12025-01-23T00:23:51-08:00Van Dyke, Henry4(1852-1933)plain2025-01-31T01:00:45-08:00-annotation -main -personHenry Van Dyke was born on 10 November 1852 in Germantown, Pa.. He was a Presbyterian minister, writer, and professor of literature at Princeton. Clemens admired Van Dyke's writing and they became friends (see Rasmusssen et al. 2:923). He died on 10 April 1933 in Princeton, N.J..
