Presented by New Hampshire PBS, in partnership with New Hampshire Humanities and the New Hampshire Writers’ Project.
Hosted by NH Humanities Public Programs Director Tricia Peone, Hemingway writer Geoffrey Ward, NH Writers’ Project Board Chair Masheri Chappelle and Hemingway Enthusiast and Writer Robert Wheeler discuss the life and times of one of the greatest writers of the 20th century.
Corporate funding for HEMINGWAY was provided by Bank of America. Major funding was provided by the Annenberg Foundation, The Arthur Vining Davis Foundations, and by ‘The Better Angels Society,’ and its members John & Leslie McQuown, the Elizabeth Ruth Wallace Living Trust, John & Catherine Debs, the Fullerton Family Charitable Fund, the Kissick Family Foundation, Gail M. Elden, Gilchrist & Amy Berg, Robert & Beverly Grappone, Mauree Jane & Mark Perry; and by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and PBS.
Edna O'Brien reads a passage from Ernest Hemingway's short story, "Up in Michigan."
Hemingway, having achieved literary fame, goes to report on the Spanish Civil War.
Hemingway writes The Old Man and the Sea but is overcome by mental illness.
Hemingway publica "El viejo y el mar", pero el deterioro de su estado mental lo supera.
Tras alcanzar la fama, Hemingway hace un reportaje sobre la Guerra Civil española.
Hemingway moves to Paris and finds success with his second novel, A Farewell to Arms.
Después de mudarse a París, Hemingway tiene éxito con su segunda novela, Adiós a las armas
Hemingway was inspired to write "The Sun Also Rises" during his travels across Spain.
During his time in Italy during WWI, Ernest Hemingway suffered life-threatening injuries.
Hemingway's love of nature and writers' discipline were instilled in him from a young age.
Two years' worth of Hemingway's work was lost on a train from Paris when he was just 23.
Referring to himself as "Papa," Ernest Hemingway strived to be an expert on everything.
After a hurricane killed 259 veterans, Hemingway took aim at the Roosevelt administration.
Ernest Hemingway returned to Spain to report on the Spanish Civil War.
Hemingway and Martha Gellhorn reported alongside each other during the Spanish Civil War.
On Sept. 3, 1939, Ernest Hemingway told Pauline he was leaving her for Martha Gellhorn.
Senator John McCain discusses his hero Robert Jordan of "For Whom the Bell Tolls."
In 1946, Hemingway married Mary Welsh, a Time and Life correspondent he met during WWII.
In the summer of 1953, Ernest and Mary survived two plane crashes while in Africa.
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Ken Burns and Lynn Novick explore the writer and his enduring influence.
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