| LC control no. | n 80067053 |
|---|---|
| Descriptive conventions | rda |
| LC classification | PR6025.I65 |
| Personal name heading | Milne, A. A. (Alan Alexander), 1882-1956 |
| Variant(s) | Miln, A. (Alan), 1882-1956 Miln, Alan, 1882-1956 Milne, Alan Alexander, 1882-1956 Miln, Alen Aleksander, 1882-1956 Милн, Алан Александер, 1882-1956 A. A. ミルン, 1882-1956 מילן, אלן א. מילן, א. א. |
| Associated country | England Great Britain |
| Birth date | 1882-01-18 |
| Death date | 1956-01-31 |
| Place of birth | London (England) Kilburn (London, England) |
| Place of death | Hartfield (England) |
| Field of activity | Children's poetry Children's stories Fiction Poetry Drama Essays |
| Profession or occupation | Novelists Dramatists Poets Essayists |
| Special note | Not the same as: Milne, A. A. - Reverend. Machine-derived non-Latin script reference project. Non-Latin script references not evaluated. |
| Found in | His Keshe-hayinu ḳeṭanṭanim, c1988: title page (Alen Aleksander Miln [voc.]) Everyman's dictionary of literary biography, 1962 (Milne, Alan Alexander, born January 18, 1882 in London; died 31 January 1956; novelist and playwright) Anaḥnu shenenu, 1971: title page (א.א. מילן = A.A. Miln) title page verso (A.A. Milne [in rom.]) Wikipedia, March 3, 2015 (A.A. Milne; Alan Alexander Milne (18 January 1882-31 January 1956) was an English author, best known for his books about the teddy bear Winnie-the-Pooh and for various children's poems; born Hampstead, Middlesex, England; died Hartfield, Sussex, England; Occupation: Novelist, playwright, poet; Nationality: British) Oxford dictionary of national biography, via WWW, March 3, 2015 (Milne, Alan Alexander (1882-1956), writer, was born on 18 January 1882 at Henley House, Mortimer Road, Kilburn, in north London; A. A. Milne; established three distinct reputations: as an essayist and light verse writer, as a playwright, and as the author of four famous children's books; Milne's most successful piece of adult fiction was a detective story, The Red House Mystery (1922). It was much admired and much translated. His other novels were Two People (1931), Four Days' Wonder (1933), and Chloe Marr (1946); died, after a long illness, at his home, Cotchford Farm, near Hartfield, Sussex, on 31 January 1956) |
| Associated language | eng |
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