227:, a neighboring city, to avoid contagion. Eight days after his mother left, Pollock was sent to San Salvador; at his arrival, he saw his mother "standing at the door, screaming in terror to turn back; that his father was dying of yellow fever and that he must not expose himself and the others to it." The following day, Pollock's father died. Pollock and his brother John were sent to the nearest town, where they saw it "draped in mourning for some minister," not knowing that it was their father. They were not informed of their father's death until four or five days after the funeral, where his father, a Unitarian Protestant who could not be buried in the city's Catholic cemetery, was buried outside the cemetery walls in a barely marked grave.
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a Mrs. Campbell, who brought them some little food and gave her the news that Mrs. Pollock was dying. Shortly after, they received a letter stating that Mrs. Pollock had gone to Santa Tecla to try and recover, and they went to join her. When they saw her, the children could not recognize her because of the state she was in.
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Pollock and his caretaker contracted a fever, and went three weeks without any medical treatment aside from "an old 'indian'" who "used to come with berries and say prayers over them for us." The other children later contracted the illness as well. Their caretaker fell unconscious and was awakened by
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to avoid the quarantine of
Guatemala, they stayed here eight days and from there they took a boat for San Francisco. They finally arrived in San Francisco on November 15, where they were cared for by friends.
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The following morning, a physician ordered her to be moved to a steamer to leave the country. She burned many things of value and left behind many valuable goods before leaving to La Ceiba, near modern-day
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He was married to cat breeder and
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157:(1911). Pollock is perhaps best remembered in connection with a review of one of his later plays, in which
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on April 7. The country was at peace when they arrived; however, by the end of the month, the
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His father, Alexander L. Pollock, was consul of the United States of
America in
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544:(Rev. ed.). Norwich, Vermont: New Victoria Publishers. p.
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by
Channing Pollock, Gorham Press, New York, New York (1911), page
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broke out. Pollock, his siblings and mother were relocated to
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Radical
Feminists of Heterodoxy: Greenwich Village, 1912–1940
371:(Book and lyrics by Channing Pollock and based on the comedy
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Pollock began his career in 1896 as the dramatic critic at
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famously wrote "'The House
Beautiful' is the play lousy."
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143:(March 4, 1880 – August 17, 1946) was an American
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147:, critic and screenwriter, whose works included
456:"If The Play Is Bad, The Review Is Hard Work"
396:(Additional music by Channing Pollock) (1911)
271:in August 1946, a few months after his wife.
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381:(Book and lyrics by Channing Pollock) (1912)
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353:(Book and lyrics by Channing Pollock) (1915)
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599:Channing Pollock Dies in 67th Year
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212:occurred, during which President
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132:Channing Pollock, photo by
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665:Internet Broadway Database
487:Pinto, M. (7 April 1894).
170:, and later worked at the
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498:(in Spanish). p. 415
281:At Home With Ethel Waters
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536:Schwarz, Judith (1986).
413:In the Bishop's Carriage
489:"Movimiento de buques"
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580:(10 August 1906).
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150:The Evil Thereof
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332:(1918–1919)
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311:(1922–1923)
301:(1925–1926)
269:Long Island
225:Santa Tecla
190:El Salvador
674:Categories
502:22 October
441:References
145:playwright
101:Occupation
305:The Fool
299:The Enemy
241:Sonsonate
196:liner SS
180:Biography
82:(aged 66)
265:Shoreham
206:Acajutla
198:San Blas
109:composer
86:Shoreham
663:at the
654:at the
433:The Pit
420:Clothes
394:of 1911
351:of 1915
318:of 1921
245:Corinto
611:story)
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113:critic
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627:from
492:(PDF)
259:Death
237:Colón
200:from
638:IMDb
550:ISBN
504:2019
71:Died
42:Born
645:at
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
