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Flannery_ A Life of Flannery O'Connor - Brad Gooch [186]

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69 “which Flannery sputtered”: De Vene Harrold, unpublished manuscript, GCSU.

69 “coming slow”: FOC, untitled fragment, GCSU.

70 “following a two-week”: Atlanta Journal, February 3, 1941.

70 “In recent months”: Union-Recorder, February 6, 1941.

71 “I went to the funeral”: Elizabeth Shreve Ryan, in discussion with the author, February 10, 2004.

71 “I think she did have”: Christopher O’Hare interview with Louise Abbot.

71 “I’ve never spent much time”: FOC to Betty Hester, February 11, 1956, HB, 136.

72 “The reality of death”: Sally Fitzgerald, “Rooms with a View,” Flannery O’Connor Bulletin 10 (1981): 17.

72 “I don’t know how”: Kelly Suzanne Gerald, “Flannery O’Connor: Toward a Visual Hermeneutics” (PhD dissertation, Auburn University, 2001), 11.

72 One Result: MFOC, cartoon, Peabody Palladium, October 28, 1940.

73 “single-frame satires”: Gerald, “Visual Hermeneutics,” 11.

73 “a female Ogden Nash”: Nelle Womack Hines, “Flannery O’Connor Shows Talent as Cartoonist,” Union-Recorder, June 17, 1943.

73 “His mind began to wander”: FOC, “The First Book,” GCSU.

73 “Fish oil”: FOC, “Recollections on My Future Childhood,” GCSU.

74 “the illustrations about a young”: FOC to Brainard and Frances Neel Cheney, March 13, 1957, CC, 53.

74 “the rest of what I read”: FOC to Betty Hester, August 28, 1955, HB, 98.

75 “We didn’t have a lot”: Elizabeth Hardwick, in discussion with the author, May 24, 2004.

75 “never opened it”: FOC, “Recollections,” GCSU.

75 “She wrote these books”: Deedie Sibley, in discussion with the author, May 24, 2004.

75 “M.F. has finished”: Gertrude Treanor to Agnes Florencourt, March 16, 1941, private collection.

76 “Herman’s HENRIETTA”: FOC, “Mistaken Identity,” GCSU.

76 “Peabodite Reveals Strange Hobby”: Peabody Palladium 5, no. 3 (December 16, 1941): 2.

76 “The Good”: Alice Alexander, “The Memory of Milledgeville’s Flannery O’Connor Is Still Green,” Atlanta Journal, March 28, 1979.

76 “We were always told”: Elizabeth Shreve Ryan, in discussion with the author, February 10, 2004.

76 “The teacher did run”: Cash, Flannery O’Connor, 37.

76 “I went to a progressive”: FOC to Betty Hester, August 28, 1955, CW, 950.

77 “Mr. English”: FOC, fragment of an early version of Wise Blood, GCSU.

77 “hello”: Georgia A. Newman, “A ‘Contrary Kinship’: The Correspondence of Flannery O’Connor and Maryat Lee — Early Years, 1957–1959” (PhD dissertation, University of South Florida), 7.

77 “I can see her plodding”: Charlotte Conn Ferris, in discussion with the author, November 4, 2003.

77 “I am the only one”: “Peabodite,” Peabody Palladium (December 16, 1941): 2.

77 “the way the halls”: Gerald E. Sherry, “An Interview with Flannery O’Connor,” Critic 21 (June–July 1963): 29–31.

77 “Now next Wednesday”: Barbara Beiswanger, “Flannery O’Connor,” unpublished memoir, GCSU.

78 “The topical is poison”: FOC to Betty Hester, September 1, 1963, HB, 537.

78 “Here, Adolph!” “Peabodite,” Peabody Palladium (December 16, 1941): 2.

78 “From 15 to 18”: FOC to Dr. T. R. Spivey, August 19, 1959, CW, 1103.

78 “Senior, Senior”: MFOC, cartoon, Peabody Palladium (March 2, 1941): 2.

78 “In Hopes That a Jimmie”: MFOC, cartoon, Peabody Palladium (December 14, 1941): 2.

79 “She just thought”: Elizabeth Shreve Ryan, in discussion with the author, February 10, 2004.

79 “How she looked”: William Ivey Hair, with James C. Bonner, Edward B. Dawson, and Robert J. Wilson III, A Centennial History of Georgia College (Milledgeville: Georgia College, 1979), 211.

79 “Being in a creative”: Elizabeth Shreve Ryan, in discussion with the author, February 10, 2004.

80 “My dad-gum foot’s”: Cash, Flannery O’Connor, 47.

80 “integrate English”: FOC, “The Teaching of Literature,” MM, 127.

80 “At that time they said”: Dr. Floride Gardner, in discussion with the author, June 16, 2006.

80 “terribly disappointed”: Cash, Flannery O’Connor, 36.

80 “At Long Last”: MFOC, cartoon, Peabody Palladium (May 23, 1941): 2.

80 “When our schooldays”: Alexander, “Memory,” Atlanta Journal, March 28, 1979.

81 “our mothers”: Mary Virginia Harrison, “Mary Virginia

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