Walter Whitman

Walt Whitman "We believe that grass blades are nothing but star traveling work" (Whitman 41). Walter Whitman, also known as Walter Whitman, was born on May 31, 1819 in Long Island, New York and was born in Walt Whitman and Louisa Van Verso Whitman. When he was twelve years old, when his family lived in different parts of the dozen, Walter and his family settled in Brooklyn (Conarroe 4). Walter has worked in many different ways; for some people he is even considered a drifting guy. Walter has a variety of things, he is a carpenter and architect like a father, a disciples printer, a school teacher, editor of several newspapers including Brooklyn's Daily Eagle, a journalist, and a writer.

Walt Whitman was born in a family settled in North America in the first half of the 17th century. His ancestors were typical of the area, his mother Luisa Van Versol was a Dutchman, and his father, Walter Whitman, was an Englishman. They are farmers who have not received formal education. The Whitman family used to have a large land once, but when his wife was born, his father began carpentry, but the family still lives in a small part of the ancestral heritage. In 1823, Walter Whitman (Sr.) transferred the growing family to the rapidly growing Brooklyn. There he guessed real estate and built a cheap house for craftsmen, but he was a bad administrator and it was difficult to provide his family to nine children.

Walter Whitman was born in West Hills, Huntington, Long Island on May 31, 1819, parents are interested in Quaker's thought, Walter (1789-1855) and Louisa van Wilby Soman (1795-1873) It was. The second of nine children, he soon got nicknamed "Walter" to distinguish him from his father. Walter Whitman (Sr.) Named three of his seven sons after the American leader. Andrew Jackson, George Washington, and Thomas Jefferson. The oldest guy is Jessie, and the other boy died in 6 months. The sixth son of the couple, the youngest, was named Edward. At the age of four, Whitman and his family moved from West Hill to Brooklyn, living in various houses with low investment. Taking into account the economic difficulties of his family, Whitman remembered that his childhood was generally uneasy and unhappy. The happy moment he remembered later was the kissed cheeks raised in the air by Marquis Lafayette during the celebration held in Brooklyn on July 4, 1825.