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Philip Booth (poet)
Philip Edmund Booth (October 8, 1925 – July 2, 2007) was an American poet and educator; he has been called "Maine's clearest poetic voice."〔(【引用サイトリンク】archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/20060909223001/http://www.wilsonmuseum.org/calendar_details.html )〕
==Life==
Booth was born in 1925 in Hanover, New Hampshire. Booth served in the United States Air Force in the Second World War. He then attended Dartmouth College, where he studied with Robert Frost; he received his B.A. in 1947. He subsequently received an M.A. from Columbia University. Booth married Margaret Tillman in 1946; they had three daughters. He spent much of his time living in Castine, Maine in a house that has been handed down through his family for five generations.
Booth was an instructor and professor of English and of creative writing at Dartmouth College, Bowdoin College, Wellesley College, and at Syracuse University.〔
〕 Booth was one of the founders of the Creative Writing program at Syracuse. One of his students, the poet Stephen Dunn, has written of his 1969-70 experience at Syracuse that, "We had come to study with Philip Booth, Donald Justice, W.D. Snodgrass, George P. Elliott, arguably the best group of writer-teachers that existed at the time."〔〕〔George P. Elliott (1918-1980) was an American author, poet, and educator. Elliott's papers are in the Washington University Library; see ("Finding-aid for the George P. Elliott papers," ) retrieved December 22, 2006.〕
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