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in Locke. Always an inveterate gardener, she raised various kinds of garlic and everlasting flowers to sell at farmers’ markets. During the last thirty years of her life, she continued to write but published little after 1975.
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during the latter part of that time period. Ulewicz was a great influence on his early work; in fact much of his characteristic style for which he was later well-known came directly from her, and his acclaimed first book
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She died on
October 5, 2007, aged 77, after a short illness. The local community commemorated her in its memorial site. Stephen Vincent, poet, editor, and artist, is the executor of her literary estate.
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Ulewicz refused to ever be branded a Beat herself. In 1955, at the height of media attention on North Beach and the Beats, she left for
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in which writers read and were interviewed. In 1968, while she continued to publish in magazines, she was the recipient of an
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neighborhood, where she opened and managed the I-Thou Coffee House. There, she organized
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in 1973. Initially, she worked at a local tomato cannery, but was later employed with
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editor wrote to propose a volume in which her work would be joined with
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to Polish-American auto workers with strong union ties, she lived in
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approach. In 1960 she traveled in Europe, eventually moving to
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226:"National Endowment for the Arts Annual Fiscal Report 1968"
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Richardson, Anthony. Letter to Laura
Ulewicz. 17 June 1964.
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Stuart A. Rose
Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library
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in 1950. There, she soon discovered the literary scene in
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In 1965, Ulewicz returned to live in San
Francisco's
153:grant to "assist gifted but unrecognized writers".
58:, where she became friends with many of the area's
206:, Turret Books, London. Retrieved on 2010-02-09.
193:Gilbert, Jack (1962). "Views of Jeopardy", viii.
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242:"Stephen Vincent's Blog, upon Laura's death"
306:People from Sacramento County, California
22:(May 18, 1930 – October 5, 2007) was an
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118:was published by Turret Press in 1967.
228:, 1969-01-15. Retrieved on 1020-02-09.
156:Ulewicz withdrew to the delta town of
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321:21st-century American women writers
286:20th-century American women writers
168:. After retirement, she managed an
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102:where she met with THE GROUP at
251:Laura Ulewicz papers, 1951-2010
112:Cheltenham Literature Festival
94:where her work took on a more
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316:21st-century American poets
281:20th-century American poets
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301:Writers from San Francisco
166:Social Welfare Department
162:Child Protection Services
202:Ulewicz, Laura (1967).
114:in 1964. Her chapbook
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311:Poets from California
291:Writers from Detroit
276:American women poets
249:, Emory University:
110:Poetry Award at the
296:Poets from Michigan
96:formally structured
224:Stevens, Roger L.
125:district, the new
104:Edward Lucie-Smith
204:"The Inheritance"
158:Locke, California
81:Views of Jeopardy
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50:before moving to
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271:2007 deaths
266:1930 births
170:art gallery
56:North Beach
260:Categories
181:References
72:Ruth Weiss
30:Biography
108:Guinness
48:New York
40:Michigan
34:Born in
24:American
147:KQED-FM
135:Penguin
88:Seattle
44:Chicago
36:Detroit
100:London
70:, and
26:poet.
127:Hippy
141:and
60:Beat
46:and
151:NEA
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