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365:(March 1925). His research before writing concerned "the French–Spanish difficulties in Florida". Sublette was "an agricultural field worker in the summer" who had toured the American West and written adventure short stories. The Press was so pleased with the submissions that it published two runners-up as well as the prize winner simultaneously. A joint review in
505:
were immigrants from the
Netherlands and England. After 1924 (Hawes), the nominating votes by children's librarians were formally relegated to mere nominations; the committee would deliberate regardless of the tally, in order to secure the high standard. The 1924 tally is unknown and no runner-up was
397:
The Dark
Frigate; wherein is told the story of Philip Marsham who lived in the time of King Charles and was bred a sailor but came home to England after many hazards by sea and land and fought for the King at Newbury and lost a great inheritance and departed for Barbados in the same ship, by curious
360:
In
September 1923, Atlantic Monthly Press opened a contest with $ 2000 prize, plus royalties, for "an adventure story of not less than 60,000 words, of the characters and excellence of the works of the late Charles Boardman Hawes" (quoting a newspaper) The winner was a novel by Clifford MacClellan
330:
remarked, "Mr. Hawes' great gift was the ability to write sea stories ... His literary skill in capturing the style and atmosphere of the eighteenth century gained him many adult admirers ... The loss of Mr. Hawes is irreparable. But it is to be hoped that this posthumous recognition may stimulate
314:
fiction best-seller that fall. The children's librarians voted him "author of the most distinguished contribution to
American literature for children", winner of the third annual Newbery Medal and the first for a writer born in the U.S.
749:
observed that Hawes harvests the history of New
England from all available sources. He features Gloucester before the Clipper ship—not the "modern corporation of fishmongers" or "the Summer colony of wealthy transients" (quoting the
797:
and other books under joint review: "he sailing ship has all but vanished within the memory of living men ... Now these are dying ... they be given the qualified immortality, the death in life, of the printed
490:
tallied 163 and 22 (or 77% and 10%) of the nominating votes by children's librarians, with 27 votes cast for thirteen other books. That was considered decisive without postal deliberation by the jury.
352:, published in 1924. One review of the 358-page history highlighted the remark by Hawes, "Time has given the business a glamour that would astound the luckless victims of its reality".
725:
385:
The Great Quest; a romance of 1826, wherein are recorded the experiences of Josiah Woods of Topham, and of those others with whom he sailed for Cuba and the Gulf of Guinea
1024:
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among twelve that children's librarians considered "lowest in popularity". In partial explanation she observed that five of those including
722:
994:
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37:
833:. New York: Viking Press. 1957. Fourth Printing 1966. (This book carries a 1957 copyright date but covers the Medals through 1963.)
187:. He died suddenly at age 34, after only two of his five books had been published. He was the first U.S.-born winner of the annual
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1009:
906:
446:
379:
The
Mutineers: a tale of old days at sea and of adventures in the Far East as Benjamin Lathrop set it down some sixty years ago
278:
The
Mutineers: a tale of old days at sea and of adventures in the Far East as Benjamin Lathrop set it down some sixty years ago
1004:
999:
752: "Fishmongers of New and Old Gloucester: Cape Ann Schooners, Houses and People of Today and Long Ago". Peter Phillip.
310:, a 17th-century adventure set in England and Barbados as well as at sea. It was published by Atlantic in October and was a
706:"Author's Daughter Weds: Miss Dorothea Cable Married at Northampton to Charles Boardman Hawes of Youth's Companion Staff."
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800: "Under a Full Suit of Canvas: Four Books of Whalers and Windjammers, Harpooners and Shantymen". Robert L. Duffus.
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323:
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74:
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and a devoted student of the classics". He was a graduate student at
Harvard for one year, on the staff of
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206:
202:
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197:(1923) as the year's best American children's book. Reviewing the Hawes Memorial Prize Contest in 1925,
813:"In Days of Old When Knights Were Bold: Three Prize Books of Adventure for Young Readers". Ruth Sapin.
19:"Charles Hawes" redirects here. For the British engineer, hydrologist and colonial administrator, see
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381:(Atlantic Monthly Press, 1920), illustrated by George Edmund Varian (Little, Brown, 1919 or 1920)
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393:(Little, Brown, July 1923), illustrated by Lester G. Hornby — published two days after his death
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693:"Miss Cable Betrothed: Novelist's Daughter to Wed Charles B. Hawes of Cambridge, Mass."
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Hawes was the elder son of
Charles Taylor Hawes and Martha Tibbetts Boardman. Born in
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to his father-in-law G. W. Cable and his widow received the
Newbery Medal at the
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observed that "his adventure stories of the sea caused him to be compared with
422:(Doubleday, Page, 1924) — "Completed after the author's death by his wife."
891:
680:"Book Reviews in Tabloid: the winner of the John Newbery Medal, 1924".
517:
Regarding the first 40 or so Newbery Medal winners, Irene Smith listed
249:
to his death in 1923. On June 1, 1916, Hawes married Dorothea Cable of
112:
102:
391:
Gloucester, by Land and Sea; the story of a New England seacoast town
887:
299:, a 226-page mainly historical book about his chosen home city of
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chance, in which he had long before adventured with the pirates
308:
The Dark Frigate: wherein is told the story of Philip Marsham
400:(Atlantic Monthly Press, October 1923) (Little, Brown, 1923)
836:
Library of Congress Catalog Records. Retrieved 2013-05-08.
736:(ALSC). American Library Association. Retrieved 2006-07-02.
331:
others to perpetuate the standard he has created." In 1962
179:, 1923) was an American writer of fiction and nonfiction
288:
in 1922, the first American award for children's books.
295:, on July 16, 1923, two days before the publication of
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He had recently delivered the completed manuscript of
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Hawes' first book was an adventure novel published by
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and Louise Stewart Bartlett. At that time he lived in
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342:
Two articles by Hawes were posthumously published in
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were "more or less historic and distant in setting".
387:(Atlantic Monthly Press, 1921) (Little, Brown, 1921)
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called them the Hawes Memorial Prize Contest books.
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603:Winning Authors: Profiles of the Newbery Medalists
793:The reviewer struck a sentimental note regarding
572:Library of Congress and Brown University catalogs
554:Library of Congress and Brown University catalogs
162:Charles Taylor Hawes and Martha Tibbetts Boardman
291:Hawes died suddenly of pneumonic meningitis in
403:"The Story of the Ship "Globe" of Nantucket",
831:A History of the Newbery and Caldecott Medals
723:Newbery Medal & Honor Books, 1922–Present
8:
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303:. He was survived by his wife and two sons.
734:Association for Library Service to Children
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36:
25:
718:
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913:Works by or about Charles Boardman Hawes
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253:, the youngest daughter of the novelist
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470:
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284:was first runner-up for the inaugural
1025:People from Clifton Springs, New York
7:
676:
674:
672:
670:
668:
658:"Novel Prize is Awarded to Farmer".
348:. His wife completed one more book,
16:American maritime writer (1989-1923)
784:. October 27 and December 29, 1923.
282:The Great Quest: a romance of 1826
1040:20th-century American male writers
606:. Libraries Unlimited. p. 9.
14:
243:to 1920, and associate editor of
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452:
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233:in 1911 where he was "editor of
1035:20th-century American novelists
903:Works by Charles Boardman Hawes
888:Works by Charles Boardman Hawes
879:Works by Charles Boardman Hawes
600:Bostrom, Kathleen Long (2003).
772:. September 16, 1923. p. BR21.
191:, recognizing his third novel
1:
990:Nautical historical novelists
985:American historical novelists
508:Smith, pp. 40–42, 51–53, 124.
1020:Novelists from Massachusetts
804:. November 16, 1924. p. BR5.
756:. November 11, 1923. p. BR7.
356:Hawes Memorial Prize Contest
324:American Library Association
980:American children's writers
894:(public domain audiobooks)
852:Gloucester, by Land and Sea
662:. January 4, 1925. p. SC14.
644:. August 12, 1923. p. BR26.
536:Library of Congress catalog
297:Gloucester, by Land and Sea
1056:
416:133:6 (June 1924): 797–805
412:"A Boy Who Went Whaling",
293:Springfield, Massachusetts
251:Northampton, Massachusetts
75:Springfield, Massachusetts
18:
995:Historians of New England
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817:. June 21, 1925. p. BR12.
337:Lewis Carroll Shelf Award
301:Gloucester, Massachusetts
274:Little, Brown and Company
223:Clifton Springs, New York
58:Clifton Springs, New York
35:
682:The Atlanta Constitution
328:The Atlanta Constitution
326:conference next summer.
175:, 1889 –
1030:American male novelists
684:. July 13, 1924. p. C6.
484:Hendrik Willem van Loon
407:(December 1923): 769–79
255:George Washington Cable
183:, best known for three
1010:Bowdoin College alumni
728:June 16, 2007, at the
710:. June 2, 1916. p. 15.
697:. May 19, 1916. p. 11.
270:Atlantic Monthly Press
169:Charles Boardman Hawes
30:Charles Boardman Hawes
1005:Newbery Medal winners
1000:Newbery Honor winners
768:"Books and Authors".
640:"Books and Authors".
447:Children's literature
263:The Youth's Companion
240:The Youth's Companion
229:, and graduated from
1015:Novelists from Maine
940:Newbery Medal winner
479:The Story of Mankind
414:The Atlantic Monthly
405:The Atlantic Monthly
363:The Scarlet Cockerel
345:The Atlantic Monthly
21:Charles George Hawes
660:The Washington Post
280:. His second book,
225:, he was raised in
815:The New York Times
802:The New York Times
782:Boston Daily Globe
770:The New York Times
754:The New York Times
708:Boston Daily Globe
695:The New York Times
642:The New York Times
367:The New York Times
199:The New York Times
958:
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949:Succeeded by
883:Project Gutenberg
492:Smith, pp. 40–42.
335:was named to the
185:historical novels
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181:sea stories
124:Sea stories
964:Categories
907:Faded Page
747:Gloucester
619:23 January
588:References
361:Sublette,
173:January 24
81:Occupation
51:1889-01-24
824:Citations
459:Transport
276:in 1920:
259:Cambridge
235:The Quill
203:Stevenson
159:Relatives
89:Education
909:(Canada)
892:LibriVox
750:review).
726:Archived
427:See also
211:Melville
925:Awards
915:at the
864:Whaling
795:Whaling
581:various
563:various
545:various
433:Portals
420:Whaling
350:Whaling
177:July 16
120:Subject
113:Fiction
103:Harvard
798:page".
610:
506:named.
339:list.
151:Spouse
133:Three
84:Writer
60:, U.S.
466:Notes
373:Works
109:Genre
945:1924
621:2018
608:ISBN
486:and
272:and
217:Life
209:and
207:Dana
65:Died
45:Born
905:at
890:at
881:at
482:by
213:".
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