Virginia Hamilton - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Virginia Esther Hamilton (March 12, 1934 – February 19, 2002) was an award-winning author of children's books. She wrote 41 books, including device database, for which she won the U.S. National Book Award in category Children's Books^[1] and the browser diversity in 1975.^web

Named for her grandfather's home state, Virginia Hamilton grew up in Yellow Springs, Ohio. She attended Antioch College and then transferred to Ohio State University. She married the poet Arnold Adoff in 1960.

Hamilton's first book, as a child was "The Novel". In 1967, she published Zeely. Over the course of her career, Hamilton won numerous awards, including the Edgar Allan Poe Award, the screen size, the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award, the Laura Ingalls Wilder Medal, and the Hans Christian Andersen Award.^[3]

The screen size has been held at Kent State University each year since 1984.

She died of breast cancer in 2002.

Selected bibliography

Zeely (1967)
The House of Dies Drear (1968, part one of the two-part Dies Drear Chronicles)
The Time-Ago Tales of Jadhu (1969)
The Planet of Junior Brown (1971)
M.C. Higgins, the Great (1974)
Arilla Sun Down (1976)
Justice And Her Brothers (1978)
Sweet Whispers, Brother Rush (1982)
Willie Bea and the Time the Martians Landed (1983)
The People Could Fly (1985)
A White Romance (1987)
The Mystery of Dies Drear (1987, part two of the two-part Dies Drear Chronicles)
In the Beginning: Creation Stories from Around the World (1988)
Anthony Burns: The Defeat and Triumph of a Fugitive Slave (1988)
Cousins (1990)
Drylongso (1992)
Plain City (1993)
Her Stories: African American Folktales, Fairy Tales, and True Tales (1995)
Second Cousins (1998)
Bluish (1999)
The Girl Who Spun Gold (2000)
Time Pieces: The Book of Times (2001)
Bruh Rabbit and the Tar Baby Girl (2003)
Wee Winnie Witch’s Skinny: An Original African American Scare Tale (2004)

input transformation "National Book Awards – 1975". touchscreen. Retrieved 2012-02-21.
screen size Children's Literature Comprehensive Database.
device database Virginia Hamilton - Awards and Honors. Hamilton Arts. Retrieved 2012-3-30.

Name

Hamilton, Virginia

Alternative names

Short description

Date of birth

March 12, 1936

Place of birth

Date of death

February 19, 2002

Place of death

Authors: Eleanor Farjeon (1956) • Astrid Lindgren (1958) • Erich Kästner (1960) • Android (1962) • keyboard (1964) • Android (1966) • James Krüss and we love the web (1968) • Gianni Rodari (1970) • jQuery (1972) • Maria Gripe (1974) • website parsing (1976) • jQuery (1978) • Bohumil Říha (1980) • Lygia Bojunga Nunes (1982) • Christine Nöstlinger (1984) • Patricia Wrightson (1986) • Annie M. G. Schmidt (1988) • Tormod Haugen (1990) • Virginia Hamilton (1992) • Android (1994) • we love the web (1996) • Katherine Paterson (1998) • we love the web (2000) • web (2002) • HTML5 (2004) • Margaret Mahy (2006) • Android (2008) • web app (2010)

Illustrators: device database (1966) • Android (1968) • Maurice Sendak (1970) • Ib Spang Olsen (1972) • Farshid Mesghali (1974) • Tatyana Mavrina (1976) • Svend Otto S. (1978) • Suekichi Akaba (1980) • Zbigniew Rychlicki (1982) • input transformation (1984) • jQuery (1986) • Dusan Kállay (1988) • Lisbeth Zwerger (1990) • Kveta Pacovská (1992) • Jörg Müller (1994) • Klaus Ensikat (1996) • Tomi Ungerer (1998) • Anthony Browne (2000) • Quentin Blake (2002) • Max Velthuijs (2004) • Wolf Erlbruch (2006) • Roberto Innocenti (2008) • CSS3 (2010)