- Title Pages
- Epigraph
- Contents
- Preface
-
1 A Place to Begin -
2 Old Enough to Go Traipsing -
3 The Model Scout -
4 Working His Way -
5 Mentors, Friends, and Patron -
6 The Scholar’s Tale -
7 A Practical Degree -
8 “19-Dirty-one” -
9 To the Jumping-off Place -
10 Hindman Becomes a Haven -
11 Beyond the Hills, 1935–1940 -
12 A Man Singing to Himself -
13 Jolly in a Courting Mood -
14 Joining Up and Shipping Out -
15 Somewhere in Africa -
16 Coming Home Again -
17 On Dead Mare Branch -
18 Back to Hindman -
19 Family Loss and Brotherly Love -
20 On to Morehead -
21 Then-what Days -
22 Making Friends and Keeping Them -
23 Pattern of a Writer in Pursuit of Publication -
24 Still the Explorer, 1972–1990 -
25 Jolly and Godey -
26 Jim Wayne and Anson -
27 At Home in This World -
28 Invitation to the Eternal - Epilogue
- Acknowledgments
- Bibliography
- Index
- Plates
Back to Hindman
Back to Hindman
- Chapter:
- (p.245) 18 Back to Hindman
- Source:
- James Still
- Author(s):
Carol Boggess
- Publisher:
- University Press of Kentucky
During the 1950s Still gained the reputation of being a hermit, but he established close, long-lasting friendships with nearby families, especially Monroe Amburgey and his children. And people sought him out. At the invitation of James McConkey, Still joined the staff of the Morehead State College writers workshop in summer 1952 and continued to participate even after Albert Stewart became the director in 1957. Still granted an interview to the young reporter, Gurney Norman in 1958. He also strengthened his connections with Hindman and returned there to work as a librarian.
Keywords: hermit, friendships, writers workshop, James McConkey, Albert Stewart, Gurney Norman, librarian
Kentucky Scholarship Online requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books within the service. Public users can however freely search the site and view the abstracts and keywords for each book and chapter.
Please, subscribe or login to access full text content.
If you think you should have access to this title, please contact your librarian.
To troubleshoot, please check our FAQs , and if you can't find the answer there, please contact us .
- Title Pages
- Epigraph
- Contents
- Preface
-
1 A Place to Begin -
2 Old Enough to Go Traipsing -
3 The Model Scout -
4 Working His Way -
5 Mentors, Friends, and Patron -
6 The Scholar’s Tale -
7 A Practical Degree -
8 “19-Dirty-one” -
9 To the Jumping-off Place -
10 Hindman Becomes a Haven -
11 Beyond the Hills, 1935–1940 -
12 A Man Singing to Himself -
13 Jolly in a Courting Mood -
14 Joining Up and Shipping Out -
15 Somewhere in Africa -
16 Coming Home Again -
17 On Dead Mare Branch -
18 Back to Hindman -
19 Family Loss and Brotherly Love -
20 On to Morehead -
21 Then-what Days -
22 Making Friends and Keeping Them -
23 Pattern of a Writer in Pursuit of Publication -
24 Still the Explorer, 1972–1990 -
25 Jolly and Godey -
26 Jim Wayne and Anson -
27 At Home in This World -
28 Invitation to the Eternal - Epilogue
- Acknowledgments
- Bibliography
- Index
- Plates