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Edwin Way Teale (June 2, 1899 - October 18, 1980) was an American naturalist, photographer and writer. Teale's works serve as primary source material documenting environmental conditions across North America from 1930–1980.
Edwin Way Teale has been called one of the twentieth century’s most influential naturalists because of his ability to combine the artistic, philosophical, and scientific in his writing.
The evening of April 2, 1945 began joyfully for Edwin Way Teale. It was an evening that affirmed his rising stature among the natural history writers of his day and perhaps, too, amongst the former-age titans he revered—Henry David Thoreau, John Burroughs, W.H. Hudson, and others.
"Dune Boy" is a beloved memoir by Edwin Way Teale that synthesizes tales from his early life and experiences with nature. Though Edwin and his parents lived in Joliet, an Illinois city, he spent his summers with "Gram and Gramps" on their farm in Furnessville, Indiana.
Reduce the complexity of life by eliminating the needless wants of life, and the labors of life reduce themselves. Edwin Way Teale. Life, Simple, Greed. Edwin Way Teale (1953). “Circle of the Seasons: The Journal of a Naturalist's Year”. 54 Copy quote.
The Edwin Way Teale Lecture Series —"Nature and the Environment" — honors the legacy of a prominent American naturalist, photographer, and writer who helped bridge the gap between the conservation and ecological movements of the 20th century.
Trail Wood: The Edwin Way Teale Memorial Sanctuary. 168-acres of fields, woodlands, ponds, streams, and four miles of trails. Museum, Pulitzer prize winning nature author Edwin W. Teale’s study, writing cabin with memorabilia. visit website.
Edwin Way Teale has 48 books on Goodreads with 17415 ratings. Edwin Way Teale’s most popular book is Wandering Through Winter: A Naturalist's Record of a...
Bequeathed to The Connecticut Audubon Society by Pulitzer Prize winning author, photographer and naturalist Edwin Way Teale and his wife Nellie, Trail Wood is located at 93 Kenyon Road in Hampton and is open to visitors daily from sunrise to sunset.
Shortly before American natural history writer Edwin Way Teale died in 1980, he agreed, with his beloved wife and working partner, Nellie Donovan Teale, to donate all of his literary and personal papers and related materials to the University of Connecticut. It was an extraordinary gift.