Home
- The Plutzik Series: 60 Years of Poetry, Fiction, & Conversation
- Jarold Ramsey's Introduction to the 1982 Plutzik Exhibition
- Chronology of Hyam Plutzik's Life
- Family and Education
- The Writer as a Young Man
- Plutzik During the Second World War
- Aspects of Proteus
- Apples from Shinar
- Horatio
- Poems Uncollected or Unpublished
- The Prose of a Poet
- The Poet at Work
- A Poet of the Atomic Age
- The Performer
- Music and Art
- Plutzik and Judaism
- A Poet and His City
- A Poet and His University
- Death and Tributes
- Legacy
- Recognition
- Credits
Family and Education
Essay for "English A" at Trinity, January 11, 1929
The poet-to-be encounters Freshman English, and writes a paper on Wordsworth. His profesor's comments include: "Inflated. No definite consideration of the structure of any poem."
Wozzenheim (i.e., HP). "Agony Column," in The Trinity Tripod, Nov. 20, 1931.
At Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, HP served as an editor of the newspaper and contributed to the literary magazine, The Tablet.
Nyabongo, Akiki K. The Story of an African Chief. New York: Scribners [1935]. First edition.
At Yale, HP helped an African schoolmate, Prince Akiki Nyabongo of Uganda, in the writing and editing of a fictional memoir, The Story of an African Chief. Nyabongo's editor at Scribners was the celebrated Maxwell Perkins.
Typed letter, signed, to HP from H. L. Mencken. One page, March 25,1939.
Between his two stints at Yale, HP worked as a reporter for several papers—but did not win a job at Mencken's Baltimore Sun.