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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Clarence_DayClarence Day - Wikipedia

    Clarence Shepard Day Jr. (November 18, 1874 – December 28, 1935) was an American author and cartoonist, best known for his 1935 work Life with Father . Early life and family background.

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  3. Clarence Day (born November 18, 1874, New York, New York, U.S.—died December 28, 1935, New York) was an American writer whose greatest popular success was his autobiographical Life with Father.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Clarence Day. Writer: Life with Father. American author Clarence Day was born in New York City in 1874. He came from a wealthy family (his father had his own brokerage firm on Wall Street and was a member of the New York Stock Exchange, and his grandfather founded the "New York Sun" newspaper), and he graduated from Yale University--where he ...

    • November 18, 1874
    • December 28, 1935
  5. Life with Father is a 1939 play by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse, adapted from a humorous autobiographical book of stories compiled in 1935 by Clarence Day. The Broadway production ran for 3,224 performances over 401 weeks to become the longest-running non-musical play on Broadway, a record that it still holds. [1]

    • Howard Lindsay, Russel Crouse
    • 1939
  6. Jan 28, 2022 · If you’ve ever come across the byline B.H. Arkwright, you were most likely reading the work of Clarence Day Jr., who in February 1931 began writing for The New Yorker under that pseudonym and also under his given moniker, which in four short years would become a household name.

  7. www.imdb.com › name › nm0206325Clarence Day - IMDb

    Clarence Day. Writer: Life with Father. American author Clarence Day was born in New York City in 1874.

  8. Clarence Day. (1874—1935) Quick Reference. (1874–1935), essayist, best known for his autobiographical works, God and My Father (1932), Life with Father (1935), Life with Mother (1937), and Father and I (1940), in which, with affectionate humor, he characterizes his family's Victorian traditions and typical upper-class life in 19th-century New York.

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