Hemingway's childhood: people, places, and experiences, and the works they inspired.
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Exploring Hemingway at the JFK: Hemingway's life, works, and legacy.
Quick links to the JFK Library & Foundation's Hemingway programming, from exhibits to events.
Hemingway’s first love was Red Cross nurse Agnes von Kurowsky (1892-1984), whom he met while being treated for war wounds in Milan, 1918.
The JFK Library and Museum's permanent Hemingway exhibit (opened 2018).
Learn more about the JFK Library's permanent Hemingway exhibit, Hemingway: A Life Inspired, as well as past and upcoming Hemingway exhibits.
Elizabeth Hadley Richardson (later: Mowrer) (1891-1979) was Ernest Hemingway's first wife and the mother of their son, John (Bumby; later: Jack).
An evolving chronological list of important places in Hemingway's life and works.
Hemingway's children: John ("Bumby"/"Jack") Hadley Nicanor Hemingway, Patrick ("Mouse") Miller Hemingway, Gregory/Gloria ("Gigi") Hancock Hemingway.
Hemingway's family: his family of origin, his wives, and his children.
Hemingway's family of origin: his parents and siblings.
From Oak Park to Idaho, the places Hemingway called or thought of as home.
Hemingway's life, presented by decade, punctuated by an evolving list of major events.
Ernest Hemingway was the second of six children born to Dr. Clarence (Ed) and Grace Hall Hemingway: Marcelline, Ernest, Ursula, Madelaine, Carol, and Leicester.
A snapshot view of Hemingway's wives (and one fiancée).
Hemingway's writing, organized by title, by genre, or as webs of related stories centering on a character, event, or concept.