* 1917 – Carson McCullers, American author ( d. 1967 )

Some women, such as Marguerite Yourcenar and Mary Renault, wrote or translated works of fiction that focused on homosexual men, like some of the writings of Carson McCullers.

* February 19 – Carson McCullers, American author ( d. 1967 )

** Carson McCullers, American writer ( b. 1917 ) ( brain hemorrhage )

* The Member of the Wedding by Carson McCullers ( New Phoenix Repertory Co. at the Helen Hayes Theatre, December 1974 )

In 2012, Sarandon's audiobook performance of Carson McCullers ' The Member of the Wedding was released at Audible. com.

Category: Novels by Carson McCullers

Harris's screen debut was in 1952, repeating her Broadway success as the monumentally lonely teenage girl Frankie in Carson McCullers ' The Member of the Wedding, for which she was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress.

The Member of the Wedding is a 1946 novel by Southern writer Carson McCullers.

Category: Novels by Carson McCullers

According to Carson McCullers, " the novel is the epic of modernity.

* Carson McCullers, author of The Heart is a Lonely Hunter, was diagnosed with pleurisy in 1944.

" Bertha Harris put roses in her mailbox, but never succeeded in meeting her ; Carson McCullers camped on her doorstep, but Barnes only called down, " Whoever is ringing this bell, please go the hell away.

The other three novels are Djuna Barnes ' Nightwood, Carson McCullers ' Reflections in a Golden Eye, and Truman Capote's Other Voices, Other Rooms.

Carson McCullers ( February 19, 1917 – September 29, 1967 ) was an American writer.

" I first met Carson McCullers during the war when I was visiting Paulette Goddard and Burgess Meredith in upstate New York ," said Huston in his autobiography An Open Book ( 1980 ).

But there was nothing timid or frail about the manner in which Carson McCullers faced life.

Carson and Reeves McCullers separated in 1940 and divorced in 1941.

In 1945, Carson and Reeves McCullers remarried.

Sue Denim of the band Robots in Disguise references McCullers along with other writers in the song " For JT and Carson and Emily " in her solo project Sue and the Unicorn.

Paul Westerberg refers to Carson McCullers in his song " Dice Behind Your Shades.

Carson McCullers Talks About Love, a new musical about the author's life written by Suzanne Vega and Duncan Sheik and performed by Vega, opened at the Rattlestick Playwright's Theater in New York City in May 2011.

The musical February House, a co-production by the Long Wharf Theatre and New York's Public Theater in 2012 features Carson McCullers as one of the major characters and depicts her relationship with George Davis as well as her friendships with W. H. Auden and Erika Mann.

* The Carson McCullers Center for Writers and Musicians

In 1976, Pat Phoenix returned to her role as Elsie Tanner and, after a spate of ill health, Violet Carson returned on a more regular basis as Ena.

On October 1, 1962, Groucho, after acting as occasional guest host of The Tonight Show during the six-month interval between Jack Paar and Johnny Carson, introduced Carson as the new host.

Carson was a courier and scout during the Mexican-American war from 1846 to 1848, celebrated for his rescue mission after the Battle of San Pasqual and his coast-to-coast journey from California to deliver news of the war to the U. S. government in Washington, D. C ..

By December 5, three months after leaving Los Angeles, Carson had brought Kearny's men to within of their destination San Diego.

In Averill's novel, Carson finds a kidnapped girl and rescues her, after having vowed to her distraught parents in Boston that he would scour the American West until she was found.

Finally, in January 1864, after long resisting the plan, Carson sent a company into Canyon de Chelly to investigate the last Navajo stronghold, presuming them to be under the leadership of Manuelito.

Carson retreated after burning a Kiowa village.

A partial list of places named after Carson:

Freddie Prinze was discovered by Komack after he appeared on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in December 1973.

Among Chatham's notable alumnae is biologist and zoologist Rachel Carson ( 1929 ), after whom the Rachel Carson Institute at Chatham is named.

In 2005, after the death of Johnny Carson, it was revealed that Carson had made a habit of sometimes sending jokes to Letterman which Letterman would then incorporate into his monologues.

It was renamed in 1884 after local store-owner and businessman Arthur Carson, who built his first store there in 1864.

) Schmidt models himself after people like Johnny Carson and Conan O ' Brien, but adds few factors and qualities to his show himself.

Although modern critics of Carson have argued that the bird deaths were caused by other factors such as mercury poisoning in the soil, spraying against elm bark beetles declined very rapidly after 1962, a trend aided by fungicides without dangerous side-effects being discovered for the first time after many years of research.

While in the hospital after being hit by a car, Earl learns about karma from watching an episode of Last Call with Carson Daly where Daly claims that his success is a direct result of doing good things for other people.

On the latter program, the audience reacted with such enthusiasm that when the applause continued even after the commercial break, Carson asked Havens to return the following night.

While recuperating, Stockley was replaced by keyboard player Mal Logan ( ex Healing Force, Carson ), who stayed on, after Stockley returned, until the end of 1974.

Galaxy fans sometimes refer to the stadium as The Toolbox and Victoria Street, the latter after one of the main streets in Carson which runs past the northern side of the stadium.

However, the next day after visits from Midleton ( on instructions from Asquith ) and Carson French agreed to send three extra battalions, as well as the cavalry brigade from Aldershot which Maxwell now requested.

It was named after Major William M. Ormsby, one of the original settlers of Carson City, killed along with seventy-five other white men in 1860, in an unsuccessful attempt to subdue a perceived uprising of Paiute Indians near Pyramid Lake, Nevada, which was at the time part of Utah Territory.