1932 in Poetry - Births

Births

Death years link to the corresponding " in poetry" article:

  • January 2 – Peter Redgrove (died 2003) British poet
  • January 19 – George Mann MacBeth (died 1992) Scottish poet and novelist
  • February 6 – Shankha Ghosh, Bengali poet and critic
  • February 12 – Hugh Fox, (died 2011), U.S. novelist and poet who was a founder of the Pushcart Prize.
  • March 16 – Harold Monro (born 1879), English poet, proprietor of the Poetry Bookshop in London
  • March 18 – John Updike (died 2009), American novelist, short story writer, essayist, poet and writer
  • May 7 – Jenny Joseph, English
  • June 18 – Geoffrey Hill, English poet and academic at Boston University
  • June 29 – Philip Hobsbaum (died 2005) English teacher, poet and critic
  • August 16 – Christopher Okigbo, Nigerian poet, who died in 1967 fighting for the independence of Biafra
  • September 18 – Henri Meschonnic (died 2009), French poet, linguist, translator and theoretician
  • October 20 – Michael McClure, American poet and playwright
  • October 24 – Adrian Mitchell, English poet and playwright
  • October 27 – Sylvia Plath, American poet and novelist (The Bell Jar)
  • December 11 – Keith Waldrop, American poet, prose stylist, visual artist. With wife Rosmarie Waldrop, founding editor of the influential and innovative Burning Deck Press.
  • Also:
    • Alauddin Al-Azad, 77 (died 2009), Bengali novelist, writer, poet, literary critic and academic
    • Jergen Becker, German
    • Patrick Cullinan, South African poet
    • Douglas Livingstone, (died 1996) South African poet born in Malaysia
    • Linda Pastan, American poet
    • Eugene Perkins, African American poet
    • Peter William Redgrove (died 2003), British poet, novelist, playwright, and author of books on women's health
    • Linda M. Stitt, Canadian poet
    • Rosemary Tonks, British poet

Read more about this topic:  1932 In Poetry

Famous quotes containing the word births:

    As the births of living creatures, at first, are ill-shapen: so are all Innovations, which are the births of time.
    Francis Bacon (1561–1626)