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![[Nathaniel Hawthorne]](http://www.gonzaga.edu/faculty/campbell/enl311/hawthrn3.JPG)
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American
Literature Sites
Selected
Bibliography: The Blithedale Romance
Discussion
Questions for The Blithedale Romance
Selected
Bibliography: "My Kinsman, Major Molineux"
Hawthorne
crossword puzzle.
Nathaniel
Hawthorne Society. This site is essential for learning about the current
state of Hawthorne studies.
Hawthorne in Salem. This
site at North Shore Community College includes biographical and architectural
information as well as pictures of sites associated with Hawthorne, including
the Custom House.
Hawthorne
Home Page. Eric Eldred's excellent Hawthorne site at Eldritch Press
contains all of Hawthorne's works, notes on the writings, annotated editions,and
lots of other information. This is an essential site for those working
on Hawthorne.
The
Scarlet Letter: The Classic Text. This site at the University
of Wisconsin provides background information and critical essays.
Hawthorne in the
Columbia Encyclopedia.This site at bartleby.com has essays by 20th-century
critics such as Carl Van Doren.
Hawthorne and Melville.
This page at the Melville site has a great deal of information about
the friendship between these two men.
Biographical
Sketch of Hawthorne from the Heath Anthology site.
Review of a new biography, Hawthorne in Concord.
Nathaniel Hawthorne Bicentennial
Exhibition at the Phillips Library of the Peabody Essex museum includes an interactive feature on Hawthorne and his
sister's handwritten 1820 newspaper, The Spectator. 
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Collection at Bowdoin College.
EXPOSING SCARLET:
A VISUAL RESPONSE TO THE SCARLET LETTER SEPTEMBER 10- OCTOBER
31 is an exhibition at the Boston Center for the Arts. From
the site description: "Inspired by the Bicentennial celebration of Nathaniel
Hawthorne's life and work, fourteen artists have been invited to explore the
conceptual and visual evocations of Hawthorne's novel, The Scarlet Letter. Working
in a range of media spanning from installation to painting, these artists will
inquire into whether, and how, the issues raised in the novel are relevant in
today's society."
Portrait of Hawthorne by Charles Osgood (1840) courtesy of the Peabody-EssexMuseum,
Salem, MA
Daguerreotype of Hawthorne circa 1850-55 courtesy of the Library of Congress.
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