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James Howell Street (October 15, 1903 – September 28, 1954) was an American journalist, minister, and writer of Southern historical novels.
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Best known internationally for his boy and dog story called The Biscuit Eater (made into a movie in 1940 and again in 1972 by Disney), James Howell Street was a hobo, soda jerk, butcher, reporter, and minister before he became a famous writer.
James Howell Street, an American novelist, journalist, short story writer, essayist, and minister, was born on 15 October 1903 in the sawmill village of Lumberton, Mississippi, to John Camillus Street, a liberal Irish Catholic lawyer, and his uniquely named Scots-Irish Calvinist mother, William Thompson Scott. While Street never considered himself a literary writer, he acquired […]
James Howell Street (October 15, 1903 – September 28, 1954) was a U.S. journalist, minister, and writer of Southern historical novels. Street was born in Lumberton, Mississippi, in 1903. As a teenager, he began working as a journalist for newspapers in Laurel and Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
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- September 28, 1954
- October 15, 1903
James H. Street has 19 books on Goodreads with 1397 ratings. James H. Street’s most popular book is Good-Bye, My Lady.
LATEST RELEASE. A young couple find themselves haunted by a string of gruesome murders committed along an old deserted road in this terrifying new novel from the New York Times bestselling author of The Book of Cold Cases. July 1995. April and Eddie have taken a wrong turn. They’re looking for the small resort town where they plan to spend ...
The Dabney pentology--Oh, Promised Land, Tap Roots, By Valor and Arms, Tomorrow We Reap, and Mingo Dabney--explored classic Southern issues of race and honor, and strongly characterized Street's struggle to reconcile his Southern heritage with his feelings about racial injustice.
