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David Everett (29 March 177021 December 1813) was an American newspaper editor, proprietor, and poet. Everett was born at Princeton, Massachusetts in 1770,〔(Early American Plays ). Retrieved 31 March 2015〕〔(Princeton Historical Society ). Retrieved 31 March 2015〕 and educated at Dartmouth College where he graduated around the year 1795. He was the editor of a newspaper in some part of the state of New Hampshire, in the early part of his life. He was afterwards one of the editors and proprietors of the ''Boston Patriot''.〔Kettell, Samuel, ''(Specimens of American Poetry )'' volume II (1829) p.113〕 He wrote a volume of essays in prose, entitled ''Common Sense in Dishabille'' and a work upon the Prophecies. His poetry consists of a few short pieces, and a tragedy called ''Daranzel, or the Persian Patriot'', which was acted and published at Boston in 1800.〔 A number of his poems have been reprinted in collections since his death,〔Kettell, Samuel, ''(of American Poetry )'' volume II (1829)〕 such as in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations〔Bartlett, John, (Familiar Quotations ) (1887)〕 He died in 1813 in Marietta, Ohio, aged 43.〔〔〔(Find-a-Grave ). Retrieved 31 March 2015〕〔(The Polyanthus Enlarged ) volume III (1813) p.232〕 ==References== *''The text of the first version of this article is based on Specimens of American Poetry, 1829, edited by Samuel Kettell.'' 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「David Everett」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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