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The Poems of Frank Dempster Sherman, Ed. Clinton Scollard (); Lyrics From a Library (); The Bird-Lovers'.
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Rittenhouse's schooling was interrupted when financial misfortunes caused the family to move to Cheboygan, Michigan. Having to support herself, Rittenhouse reluctantly chose to teach Latin and English.
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An aunt, seeing her anguish, suggested she write a poem. Instead, Rittenhouse wrote an article on St.
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Augustine , Florida, which she sold to the Rochester Union and Advertiser. Stimulated by her success, Rittenhouse moved to Rochester to work for the Democrat and Chronicle. Between and , Rittenhouse served as a reviewer for the New York Times Review of Books and the Bookman and lectured widely on modern poetry. Throughout her career, Rittenhouse was acquainted with many literary figures. In she helped found the Poetry Society of America, which she served as secretary for 10 years. In she shared the society's bronze medal for distinguished service with her husband, the poet Clinton Scollard.
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Rittenhouse's first book of poems, The Door of Dreams , did not appear until The publication of The Younger American Poets in advanced Rittenhouse into the front rank of literary critics. Keenly aware of the neglect of American poetry, and of young American poets in particular, Rittenhouse focuses her discussions on the work of 18 relatively unknown poets. But it was her "instinct for the popular and salable anthology" that produced The Little Book of Modern Verse in , with new versions in and , and brought Rittenhouse's name before a wide reading public.
Represented in these anthologies are the best-known poets of the earlier part of the 20th century. Rittenhouse's poems appeared in many periodicals.
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Focusing on love and loss, with nature and war as secondary themes, the poems were characterized as "slight," "gentle," and "graceful. The style of her compilations was innovative in that she abandoned the conventional chronological method of arrangement in favor of one along thematic lines. Rittenhouse was an important moving force in American poetry in the earlier part of this century-she built morale and established a sense of community among poets and also awakened the reading public to the new directions poetry was taking.
As we consider the scope and variety of her contributions, it is safe to say that her services to American poetry have been greatly undervalued. Cook, W. Davidson, G. Untermeyer, L.
Clinton Scollard Papers
Their place is now With those who wear, green-set about the brow, The deathless immortelles, — The heroes torn and scarred Whose blood made red the barren ocean dells, Fighting with him the gallant Ranger bore, Daring to do what none had dared before, To wave the New World banner, freedom-starred, At England's very door! Yea, with such noble ones their names shall stand As those who heard the dying Lawrence speak His burning words upon the Chesapeake, And grappled in the hopeless hand-to-hand; With those who fell on Erie and Champlain Beneath the pouring, pitiless battle-rain: With such as these, our lost men of the Maine!
What though they faced no storm of iron hail That freedom and the right might still prevail? The path of duty it was theirs to tread To death's dark vale through ways of travail led, And they are ours — our dead! If it be true that each loss holds a gain, It must be ours through saddened eyes to see From out this tragic holocaust of pain The whole land bound in closer amity! Rate this poem:. Reviews Post review.