African Violet: Poem for a Black Woman (1982 Lotus Press edition) (Q8364): Difference between revisions
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(Created claim: copyright statement transcription (P19): Copyright 1982 by James C. Kilgore) |
(Created claim: dedication statement transcription (P21): This work is dedicated with humility and love to My wife, Alberta; My daughter, Sheila; My niece, Loretta; My sister, Mildred; My mother, Ruth; and the violets of Africa, living and gone, in the concrete and sandy gardens of earth.) |
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| Property / dedication statement transcription | |||
This work is dedicated with humility and love to My wife, Alberta; My daughter, Sheila; My niece, Loretta; My sister, Mildred; My mother, Ruth; and the violets of Africa, living and gone, in the concrete and sandy gardens of earth. | |||
| Property / dedication statement transcription: This work is dedicated with humility and love to My wife, Alberta; My daughter, Sheila; My niece, Loretta; My sister, Mildred; My mother, Ruth; and the violets of Africa, living and gone, in the concrete and sandy gardens of earth. / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
| Property / dedication statement transcription: This work is dedicated with humility and love to My wife, Alberta; My daughter, Sheila; My niece, Loretta; My sister, Mildred; My mother, Ruth; and the violets of Africa, living and gone, in the concrete and sandy gardens of earth. / qualifier | |||
location on resource: page [4] | |||
Revision as of 17:19, 13 August 2024
1982 edition, published by Lotus Press in Detroit, Michigan
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | African Violet: Poem for a Black Woman (1982 Lotus Press edition) |
1982 edition, published by Lotus Press in Detroit, Michigan |
Statements
African Violet: | Poem for a Black Woman | New and Selected Poems | by | James C. Kilgore
0 references
Copyright 1982 by James C. Kilgore
0 references
This work is dedicated with humility and love to My wife, Alberta; My daughter, Sheila; My niece, Loretta; My sister, Mildred; My mother, Ruth; and the violets of Africa, living and gone, in the concrete and sandy gardens of earth.
page [4]
0 references