Hemingway, Ernest: 1899 - 1961
Information about Ernest Hemingway
- General Information
- Facts
- Bibliography
- Biography
- The Early Years
- The Later Years
- Biography from ABC English Story; 12 minutes
- A 5 minute biography
- Hemingway's Family of Origin. The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library
- FBI main file on Hemingway about the intelligence work on behalf of the U.S. Embassy in Havana, Cuba between 1942 and 1944.
- Ernest Hemingway's son shares memories of his life with his father.
- Articles
- Collection of Articles. The Guardian
- Collection of Articles. The New York Times
- Hemingway on War and Its Aftermath: "During the First World War, Ernest Hemingway volunteered to serve in Italy as an ambulance driver with the American Red Cross." The U.S. National Archives; Spring 2006
- Hemingway was a brilliant writer and a terrible person: "He was selfish and egomaniacal, a faithless husband and a treacherous friend. He drank too much, he brawled and bragged too much, he was a thankless son and, at times, a negligent father. He was also a great writer." America, the Jesuit Review; April 09, 2021
- Homage to Hemingway by Julian Barnes; June 27, 2011
- The Letters of Ernest Hemingway: "It’s precisely the thoroughness of the collection, the light that it sheds on so many different facets of the author’s life, that makes it such a valuable resource for scholars and such a pleasure for the serious Hemingway fan." The National Endowment for the Humanities; March 28, 2014
- Hemingway’s Hamburger Recipe Was Nothing Like His Famously Spare Prose: "A delectable morsel for Ernest Hemingway fans to savor has surfaced recently: his favorite recipe for burgers, which crams more condiments within than most aficionados would pile on top." The National Endowment for the Humanities; July/August 2014
- Geography
- Hemingway's Birthplace. Oak Park, IL
- The Hemingway Museum in Key West, Florida.
- Hemingway in Switzerland. The village where he lived, Chamby, is north of Montreux, close to Chernez.
- Ernest Hemingway's Toronto Ties. Toronto Public Library