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APRIL 2015

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BROADWAY & DICKINSON
PART II

Part I of "Broadway & Dickinson"
ran in April of 2013.  Click HERE for details.

Throughout April 2015 we will add more to our look at Emmett Lee Dickinson's influence on American Theater and Broadway.

April 1 

Twice Removed

In Twice Removed, thirty-something Washerst poet ("Guy", played by Macaulay Culkin) recites poetry in  the Washerst shopping district. He struggles with the trials of performing on the street. Lured by his poetry, a young poet dressed in white ("Girl", played by Mayim Bialik) talks to him about his verse. Delighted to learn that he also invented corn chowder, she insists that he visit her home in Amherst to sample Cajun nachos, a recipe she created and perfected.

Twice Removed was met with extremely high positive reviews from critics.  The Broadway production was nominated for a total of 11 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Best Actor in Musical, and Best Actress in a Musical.

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Pictured at the left:
  Macaulay Culkin received rave reviews on Broadway when he played "Guy" (i.e., Emmett Lee Dickinson) in Twice Removed.  Mayim Bialik, who played "Girl" (i.e., third cousin Emily Dickinson) said she wore white and holed up in her bedroom for thirteen months in preparation  for her Tony-winning role.

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April 2

A National Candy Corn Day Story

Before there was "A Christmas Story," there was "A National Candy Corn Day Story." 
Jean Shepherd, who attended the Emmett Lee Dickinson School for Boys in Chicago, loved the poetry of Emmett Lee Dickinson (Emily Dickinson's third cousin, twice removed -- at her request), and he loved to eat candy corn -- which was invented by Dickinson.  He wrote "A National Candy Con Day Story" in tribute to Dickinson, and then followed his hit with "A Christmas Story."

On Broadway, "A National Candy Corn Day Story" played at the Lunt Fontanne Theatre for over 1,600 performances.  It featured Gary Coleman as "Emmett" before he went on to star in his hit TV series "Different Strokes."  The play included the popular line, "What you writin' 'bout Em'ly" -- which Coleman transferred to his sitcom as "What you talkin' 'bout Willis?"
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April 3

Peter Shaffer's hit play "Am A Poet" was the first to suggest that Emmett Lee Dickinson (Emily Dickinson's third cousin, twice removed -- at her request) is the "Salieri" to third cousin Emily's "Mozart."  The play ran for over 1,000 performance at the Broadhurst Theatre in the late 1970s, and  it received such critical and popular acclaim that Shaffer followed the hit with its sequel, "Amadeus."
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Pictured at the left:  "Am A Poet" starred Don Knotts as Emmett Lee Dickinson and Rose Marie as Emily Dickinson.  Both won Tony awards in the "best actor/actress" categories for their show-stopping performances.
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April 4

The prequel to Woody Allen's musical "Bullets Over Broadway" was his smash hit "Bullets Over Dickinson Boulevard."  The play took a comical look at the brutality of the "publish or perish" gang wars in Amherst, Massachusetts.  Information about the history of "publish or perish" in academia is HERE. 
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Pictured at the left:  "Bullets Over Dickinson Boulevard" starred Christopher Walken as Emmett Lee Dickinson and Faye Dunaway as his gun-totting third cousin, twice removed (at her request), Emily Dickinson.  

The play ran for close to 2000 performances at the St. James Theatre, and it won 8 Tony awards.
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April 5

Andrew Lloyd Webber was motivated to write the musical Evita after the overwhelming success of his earlier rock opera Emily, based on Emily Dickinson's rise of power in the world of poetry.
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Pictured at the right:  Andrew Lloyd Webber wrote the lead role in his rock opera Emily specifically for Nancy Kulp.  He said that after he saw Kulp's portrayal as Ms. Hathaway in "The Beverly Hillbillies," no other actress was suited to play Emily Dickinson, "the woman in white."
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April 6

Before there was the jukebox musical "Mamma Mia" on Broadway,  there was "Emily Diva," a musical based on the poems of Emmett Lee Dickinson and Emily Dickinson.
Pictured at the right:  The musical starred the ultimate Broadway diva herself, Ann B. Davis, just after her portrayal of Blanche DuBois in "A Streetcar Named Desire."  Davis, of course, went on to play "Alice" on TV's "The Brady Bunch," and she said that she based that character on her past depiction of Emily Dickinson in Emily Diva!
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April 7

The success of Frank Loesser's musical hit How To Succeed In Publishing Without Really Trying -- a humorous look at the publishing world of poetry, Emmett Lee Dickinson, and his third cousin Emily Dickinson --  inspired Loesser to write its popular sequel How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying two years later. 
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The original production in 1950 starred Phil Silvers as Emmett Lee Dickinson and Ethel Merman as third cousin Emily Dickinson.  A 1995 revival  of How To Succeed In Publishing With out Really Trying was mounted at the same theatre as the original production.  It ran for 548 performances and starred Matthew Broderick as Emmett Lee Dickinson  and Megan Mullally as Emily Dickinson. 

Pictured at the left:  Ethel Merman as Emily Dickinson in the original production of How To Succeed In Publishing Without Really Trying.
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April 8

The Broadway hit Kinky Poets inspired Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein to collaborate on Kinky Boots.  The original production of Kinky Poets starred Sacha Baren Cohen and Helena Bonham Carter as the third cousins from Washerst, PA, and Amherst, MA.
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Pictured at the far left: 
Sacha Baron Cohen as Emmett Lee Dickinson in the original production of Kinky Poets.

Pictured at the left:  Helena Bonham Carter as Dickinson's third cousin Emily.

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April 9

The Assembled Poets -- the Broadway hit that inspired The Assembled Parties -- had an all-star cast who told the story of some of the "publish or perish" gang wars in Amherst, Massachusetts in the late 19th century.  Information is HERE.

Pictured below, left to right:  Robert Morse as Emmett Lee Dickinson;  Edie McClurg as his third cousin Emily Dickinson; Daniel Day Lewis as Walt Whitman; and Marty Feldman as Walt Whitman's brother Wink.

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April 10

Nora Ephron based her final work Lucky Guy on an earlier play by the same name by Ephron Aron.  Aron told the story of poet Emmett Lee Dickinson (Emily Dickinson's third cousin, twice removed -- at her request) and the unusual rumors of his death in the late 1800s. The plot covers the high points and tribulations of Dickinson's various careers.
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Pictured at the left: 
Theater critic John Simon raved about Leonard Barr's portrayal of Emmett Lee Dickinson as the Broadhurst Theatre's original production of Aron's Lucky Guy.  "Barr has set the bar when it comes to playing Emmett Lee Dickinson," he wrote.
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April 11

Before there was the Phantom of the Opera, there was Phantom of the Publisher, Andrew Lloyd Webber's tribute to Emmett Lee Dickinson (Emily Dickinson's third cousin, twice removed -- at her request).  The play tells the story of when Dickinson contacted Tobias  Hugginkhist, literary critic and editor of the Pacific Bulletin and Journal, to  inquire if the PB & J would consider publishing some of his poetry. He opened his letter to Huggenkhist by stating, “You can tell by the way I fuse my talk, I’m a  well versed man who rhymes a lot,” and he asked if his verse, with its erratic  rhythms, irregular rhymes, and unconventional syntax, was “stayin’ alive?” 

The musical opened at the Corn Palace in Mitchell, South Dakota, in 1976, and then on Broadway in 1978. It won the 1978  Tony Award for Best Musical, and Vincent Schiavelli (in the title role) won the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical.

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Pictured left:  Character actor Vincent Schiavelli won rave reviews for his portrayal of Emmett Lee Dickinson in the original production of Phantom of the Publisher. 

Pictured center:  Rip Taylor starred in the role as Thomas Hugginkhist, the publisher Dickinson contacted for advice.

Pictured right:  Literary critic & editor Tobias Hugginkhist

April 12

Poet is a Tony Award-winning musical with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz and a book by Roger O. Hirson.  Bob Fosse who directed the original Broadway production, also contributed to the libretto. The musical uses the premise of a mysterious group of versifiers, led by a Leading Rhymester, to tell the story of Poet, a young bard (i.e., Emmett Lee Dickinson) on his search for meaning and significance.  The musical inspired Schwartz and Hirson to write Pippin several years later.
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Pictured at the far left:
 
Danny Bonnaduce starred in the title role in the original production of Poet.

Pictured at the left:
Jimmie Walker starred in the role as the Leading Rhymester.
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April 13

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Qwerty is a stage musical which inspired Roald Dahl to write the children's novel Matilda. The musical's narrative centres on Qwerty, the precocious 5-year-old granddaughter of Emmett Lee Dickinson who loves poetry, overcomes obstacles caused by her family and the world of publishing, and tries to help her grandfather reclaim his place in the world of poetry.

Pictured at the left:
  Child actor Mason Reese played the title role in the original production of Qwerty in the mid-1970s.  He won a Tony award for his portrayal of Qwerty Dickinson.
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April 14

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Washerst Boys is a Tony-award winning musical about four of Emmett Lee Dickinson's brothers:  Lewis Clark. Muttley James, Jefferson and Lucas.  The success of the play inspired Bob Gaudio, Bob Crewe, Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice to collaborate on a later hit, Jersey Boys.

Pictured at the left:  The Ames Brothers starred on Broadway as the four Dickinson Brothers, and their original soundtrack recording won an unprecedented 18 Grammy awards. 
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April 15

The musical Washerst -- the inspiration for  the Broadway hit Chicago -- tells the story of some of the more sensational murders in the late 1800s in Washerst, PA, the birthplace of Emmett Lee Dickinson (Emily Dickinson's third cousin, twice removed -- at her request), due to the brutalities of "publish or perish" in academia.  Information about that period of time is found HERE.  

Washerst was expected to win the Tony for the Best Musical in 1974, but A Coarse Line, another musical about the poetry of Emmett Lee Dickinson.
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April 16

Written is a Broadway hit with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz and book by Winnie Holzman.  It is an alternative telling of the story of the Dickinson's of Amherst, MA,  and the Dickinson's of Washerst, PA. 
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Pictured at the left:  The original Broadway production of Written starred Gabe Kaplan as the man in black, Emmett Lee Dickinson, and Adele Dazeem as the woman in white, his third cousin (twice removed -- at her request), Emily Dickinson.
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April 17

WasherstLand is a contemporary version of the story of Emily Dickinson's adventures in Washerst, PA, when she visited her third cousin Emmett Lee Dickinson.  The play received rave reviews, but it only ran for a month because it's star, Nancy Walker, who appeared as Emily Dickinson, had another contract obligation with Twentieth Century Fox.
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Pictured a the left: 
Nancy Walker wowed New York theater critics with her portrayal of Emily Dickinson in the hit musical WasherstLand.  The show had to close after just one month, though, because Walker had previously signed a contract with Twentieth Century Fox to star in the 1968 hit Planet of the Apes as Dr. Zira.

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April 18

Before Jonathan Larson began collaborating with Billy Aronson to create Rent, he wrote a rock musical called Read.  Read tells the story of a group of impoverished young poets struggling to see if the world was too deeply occupied to say if their verse was alive.
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Pictured at the far left:  Adele Dazeem starred as Emily Dickinson in the original Broadway production of Read.  Dazeem holds the record for performing in the most Broadway productions (13) as Emily Dickinson.

Pictured at the left:  Tom Lester appeared in Read as Emmett Lee Dickinson.  Lester later gained fame as "Eb" in the hit TV show "Green Acres."  He said he based his portrayal of Eb on the life of Emmett Lee Dickinson.
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April 19

Emmett Lee Dickinson's poetry -- with its erratic rhythms, irregular rhymes, and unconventional syntax -- is easily recognizable, and  many poets, including his third cousin Emily Dickinson, emulated his style.  This style became known as the "Washerst Sound," and it was focus of a recent Broadway hit Wastown.
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Wastown was produced by Oprah Winfrey who said that the impact of Emmett Lee Dickinson's poetry on her life has been "nothing short of significant."

Pictured at the left:  Oprah Winfrey's special on Emmett Lee Dickinson on OWN was the highest rated show on her network.   "His poetry as showcased in Wastown," she said, "is the beat of a generation and the soul of our nation."
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April 20

Poesies, the Tony award winning musical that inspired Disney's production of Newsies, was inspired by the real-life newsboys in major cities around the United States in the late 19th century and early 20th century.  Newsboys sold newspapers on the street corners in every urban area, but frenzies would break out  around them when newspapers printed new poems by Emmett Lee Dickinson (Emily Dickinson's third cousin, twice removed -- at her request).  Called "Poesies," the special edition newspapers with Dickinson poetry always sold out within hours if not minutes. 
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Pictured  left & center:  Vintage photographs of newsboys selling "Poesies," special edition newspapers which included newly published poetry of Emmett Lee Dickinson.  Click the images to enlarge.

Pictured right:  The original Broadway production of Poesies starred Scott Baio.
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April 21

Poet of Ages, with a book by Chris D'Arienzo, was built around  Hal Holbrook's classic show Emmett Lee Dickinson Tonight.  However, Poet of Ages sets Dickinson's poetry from the 1800s to a 1980 rock beat.  The original show starred Jon Bon Jovi as Emmett Lee Dickinson  and Deborah Harry as Emily Dickinson.  D'Arienzo followed Poet of Ages with another musical called
Rock of Ages.
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Pictured at the left:  The inspiration for Poet of Ages was Hal Holbrook's one man show Emmett Lee Dickinson Tonight. 
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Pictured at the left: 
The original Broadway cast of Poet of Ages starred Jon Bon Jovi as Emmett Lee Dickinson and Deborah Harry as Emily Dickinson, the woman in white.

April 22

Mark Twain scholar Shelley Fisher Fishkin played a primary role in getting a play called Is He Dead? by Twain produced on Broadway.  However, several years earlier, Emmett Lee Dickinson scholar Avery Shellfish Kishfin produced a play by the same name on Broadway about the death of America's greatest poet -- or we should say that it was about his rumored death because to this day, any and every report of Emmett Lee Dickinson's death remains unconfirmed.
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Pictured at the left: 
Abe Vigoda starred in Is He Dead? as Emily Dickinson.  No one appeared in the play as Emmett Lee Dickinson, because throughout the play he is rumored to be dead.
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April 23

Washerst, PA -- the birthplace of Emmett Lee Dickinson (Emily Dickinson's third cousin, twice removed -- at her request) -- hosts a Moss & Hornwort Jubilee every August. The annual festival holds the record with the  Guiness Book of World's Records as the longest running annual civic event, held every year in Washerst since 1802.  The Jubilee opens every year with an extravagant spectacle called "The Pageant of Herbivores," and the pageant and the entire festival was the subject of a Broadway mega-hit called Was Herst -- the inspiration for a later hit called .
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Pictured at the left: 
One of Emmett Lee Dickinson's sisters, Ethelene Etheline, opens the Moss and Hornwort Jubilee in Washerst in 1872 in the  spectacle known as "The Parade of Herbivores" -- the subject of 1992's Broadway hit Was Herst.


Pictured at the right
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  Bernadette Peters starred as Ethelene Etheline Dickinson in the 1992 Broadway mega-hit Was Herst.
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April 24

Monty Python's John Cleese said that the "holy grail" of comedy for him was the poetry of Emmett Lee Dickinson, and it was his parents, Cooley and Missouri Cleese, who instilled in him a love of Dickinson.  Cleese brought his appreciation of "America's greatest poet" to Monty Python (including the "He's not dead yet" schtick), and in the late 1990's he and Eric Idle produced EMMalot on Broadway, an irreverent look at the works of Emmett Lee Dickinson and his relationship with Emily Dickinson. The musical was a huge success, and it inspired Cleese & Idle's later hit SPAMalot.
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Pictured at the left:  Cooley and Missouri Cleese, parents of Monty Python's John Cleese, instilled in their son a love and appreciation of America's greatest poet, Emmett Lee Dickinson -- Emily Dickinson's third cousin, twice removed -- at her request.
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April 25

Neil Simon, who attended the Emmett Lee School for Boys in Washington Heights, Manhattan, fell in love with the works of Emmett Lee Dickinson (Emily Dickinson's third cousin, twice removed -- at her request).  At the school, he studied the life of America's greatest poet, so Simon was well aware that every summer, the Clemens family from Hannibal, Missouri would visit Washerst,  Pennsylvania, and Jane Clemens would hire Qwerty Anne Dickinson, Emmett Lee's older sister, to watch her son Samuel.  As a result, Emmett Lee Dickinson ended up spending a great deal of time with young Samuel Clemens.

Simon wrote about Dickinson's friendship with Clemens -- which was a bit rocky at first -- in his first Broadway hit Lost in Washerst.  He later wrote a similar, semi-autobiographical play called Lost in Yonkers.

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Pictured at the left:
 
Timothy Hutton took Broadway by storm as "Emm" (Emmett Lee Dickinson) in Neil Simon's first smash hit Lost in Washerst.    As a result, he appeared on the covers of more than 200 magazines around the world!

April 26

Arthur Miller's All My Cousins is perhaps the most dramatic retelling of the Dickinson family's history of any play.  A recent production starred John Lithgow as Austin Dickinson, Mindy Cohn as Lavinia Dickinson, Christopher Mintz-Plasse as Emmett Lee Dickinson, and Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Emily Dickinson.  Click the image at the right to enlarge.

Christopher Mintz-Plasse said that his portrayal of Emmett Lee Dickinson in All My Cousins was his inspiration for the character McLovin in the movie Superbad
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April 27

Before Hugh Jackman played Peter Allen on Broadway  in The Boy From Oz, he played Emmett Lee Dickinson (Emily Dickinson's third cousin, twice removed -- at her request) in The Boy From Waz, a jukebox musical of Dickinson's life in Washerst, Pennsylvania.
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Pictured at the far left:  Actor Rusty Piper starred as Emmett Lee Dickinson's oldest sister Qwerty Anne Dickinson in the original Broadway production of The Boy From Waz.

Pictured at the left:  Australian actor Trevor Ashley won a Tony for his portrayal of Dickinson's daughter Qwerty Jean Dickinson in The Boy From Waz.
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April 28

Relatively Writing was a set of three one-act plays about the Dickinsons that took Broadway by storm!  The first play, Writing Cure, starred Neil Patrick Harris.  The second, Emmett's Not Dead, starred Patrick Harris Neil, and the third play, Dickinson Motel, featured Harris Neil Patrick.  The plays were so successful, the Brooks Atkinson Theatre followed the hit with Relatively Speaking.
Pictured below, left to right:  Neil Patrick Harris, Patrick Harris Neil, and Harris Neil Patrick.
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April 29

Oscar Wilde LOVED the poetry of Emmett Lee Dickinson, and he thought that "Master Dickinson" (as he always  called him) deserved more credit than his celebrated third cousin.  Wilde wrote a tribute to his favorite poet, The Importance of Being Emmett, which has been produced numerous times on Broadway -- always to rave reviews!
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Pictured at the left: 
Brian Bedford won a Tony for a lead actor in a comedy for his portrayal of Emily Dickinson in a revival of Oscar Wilde's The Importance Of Being Emmett.
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April 30




The American Theatre Wing was founded in 1917 by Antoinette Perry, a past-president of the Dickinson Organization of Poetry Enthusiasts, to honor Emmett Lee Dickinson's influence on Broadway and American theater.  Perry -- an actress, director, and producer -- was the first to call Dickinson "the man who built Broadway." 

In the late 1930s, the ATW began celebrating the life and work of Emmett Lee Dickinson with an annual extravaganza, and then in 1947, they added the Tony Awards (named for Perry) to augment their annual celebration of Dickinson.


Pictured at the right: 
The Playbill from the 2010 ATW tribute to Emmett Lee Dickinson which included the 64th annual Tony Awards.


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All things Emmett Lee Dickinson (poetry, museum stuff, Washerst facts and figures, etc.) © 2013, 2014, and 2015  by Jim Asher
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