The William Carlos Williams House, is located in Rutherford, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The building was built in 1913 and was the home to poet and physician William Carlos Williams for 50 years. The home was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 4, 1973. The building is still used as a private residence and doctor's office.
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Other articles related to "carlos":
... Frank Todaro along with brothers Carlos "Charlie", Giuseppe "Joe", and Salvatore "Sam" immigrated to the United States in 1907 and settled in New Orleans, La ... Davis that he was the father-in-law of Carlos Marcello ... Carlos Marcello was in fact married to Todaro's niece Giacomina (Jackie), the daughter of his brother Joseph ...
... Martín Andrade Cacho Espíndola Gloria Ferrandiz Carlos Gandolfo Fernando Iglesias 'Tacholas' Juan Carlos Lamas Alejandro Maximino Pablo Moret Alberto Olmedo Rodolfo Onetto Carlos ...
... Ancestors of Carlos, Prince of Asturias 16 ... Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor (=#28) 8 ...
... Alejandro Alpízar Celso Borges Froylan Ledezma Roy Myrie Alonso Solís Carlos Ruíz Luton Shelton Pável Pardo Dwight Yorke DaMarcus Beasley Brian Ching Clint Dempsey 1 goal Julián de Guzmán Andrew ...
... Carlos Enrique Hernández Ramos (born April 21, 1940, Caracas, Venezuela) was a world champion professional boxer ... Known professionally as Carlos Morocho, he ended his career following a KO by Scottish boxer Ken Buchanan ...
Famous quotes containing the words house, williams and/or carlos:
“Instinct.—When our house burns down, we even forget our lunch.—Yes, but we go back to it later in the ashes.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“the whole sea become an entanglement of watery bodies
lost to the world bearing what they cannot hold. Broken,
beaten, desolate, reaching from the dead to be taken up
they cry out, failing, failing! their cries rising
in waves still as the skillful yachts pass over.”
—William Carlos Williams (1883–1963)
“It is summer, it is the solstice
the crowd is
cheering, the crowd is laughing
in detail
permanently, seriously
without thought”
—William Carlos Williams (1883–1963)