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    youngwritersproject.org/taxonomy/term/1385 - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 5/4/2008    Last Visited: 5/4/2008  

    Billy Clark

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    www.lagb.org.uk/circulars/1997_edinburgh1 - [Cached Version]
    Last Visited: 10/15/2008  

    Dr. Billy Clark, Communication Studies, Middlesex University, Meetings Secretary Trent Park, Bramley Road, LONDON N14 4XS. e-mail: billy1@mdx.ac.uk

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    www.lagb.org.uk/circulars/1995_essex1.html - [Cached Version]
    Last Visited: 10/15/2008  

    Dr. Billy Clark, Communication Studies, Middlesex University, Trent Park, Bramley Road, LONDON N14 4XS. e-mail: billy1@mdx.ac.uk

    Treasurer

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    www.lagb.org.uk/circulars/1997_hertfordshire2 - [Cached Version]
    Last Visited: 10/15/2008  

    Dr. Billy Clark, Communication Studies, Middlesex University, Trent = Meetings Secretary

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    windpub.com/books/catchautumn.htm - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 11/10/2007    Last Visited: 11/10/2007  

    poems by Billy C. Clark
    ...
    Billy Clark's To Catch an Autumn is a collection of poems that reveal the author's knowledge of, and love for, the land and waters of his home.Born into poverty in Catlettsburg, Kentucky, Clark spent his boyhood fishing and trapping in the waters near the confluence of the Big Sandy and Ohio rivers.In the winter mornings before school he ran a trap line for muskrat and mink.In the summers he ran trotlines and sold fish and bait for meager earnings.He slept under the stars, in fodder shocks, or in the city building in downtown Catlettsburg where he held a part-time job.His parents had attended grade school for only a couple of years---his abiding dream was to obtain an education.

    To Catch an Autumn tells of a boy listening for the ghosts of miners, their wails in the night and the rattling of bones.Trotlines, joe boats, moon-eyed hounds, double-bottom plows, rocky hillsides, and Big Sandy baptizings---Clark has known them all.

    In these poems Clark expresses his gratitude and sorrow at having known a time when the sky held no vapor trails, a time before the river sand was flecked with coal, when no film of oil colored the water's surface and the mountainsides were green with virgin timber.He tells of lying on the riverbank beneath the sycamore and beech, of paddle-wheel showboats with calliopes on the Ohio, shantyboats, the side-wheelers plying the Big Sandy.Robins, catbirds, woodpeckers, and mockingbirds are among the many denizens of the air which Clark employs to tell his stories.

    When Clark came to Central Kentucky he was drawn to the river south of Lexington.There he fished the waters of the deep gorge between the limestone palisades, and at night listened to the bugle-call of hounds echoing on the dark water.

    In To Catch an Autumn we are privileged to see the land and water through the eyes and words of Billy Clark.

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    www.lecturelist.org/content/view_lecture/1717 - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 5/17/2005    Last Visited: 5/29/2007  

    For further information, contact Billy Clark: b.clark@mdx.ac.uk

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    hablahforme.is-a-geek.com/biography.htm - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 5/11/2007    Last Visited: 5/11/2007  

    Mr. Clark is a noted American author and one of Kentucky's most distinguished writers.He is an award-winning author of 14 books and many short stories and poems.One, A Long Row to Hoe, used by a number of universities as a study of Appalachia, was selected to Time Magazine's Best Books of 1960, and by the Library of Congress to be recorded on talking records for the blind.
    ...
    Mr. Clark is the founder of Kentucky Writing and Virginia Writing.

    Numerous works of his have been recorded on special tapes for the blind and sight-impaired by the Kentucky Department of Libraries.In 1992, a bridge spanning the Big Sandy River and connecting Kentucky to West Virginia on Route 60 (The Old Midland Trail), was named the Billy C. Clark Bridge in his honor.A noted artist was commissioned to paint a 25' by 30' mural of his portrait in his hometown of Catlettsburg, Kentucky in 1998; Mr. Clark was the recipient of the Berea College Denny C. Plattner/Appalachian Heritage Award for Poetry.In 1999, Mr. Clark was honored with the Appalachian Treasure Award by Morehead University's Kentucky Folk Art Center.In July 1999, the Senate of the Commonwealth of Kentucky paid tribute to Mr. Clark, one of its beloved native sons.A volume of Clark's Poetry, To Leave My Heart at Catlettsburg, was released in 1999 by the Jesse Stuart Foundation.A new novel, By Way of the Forked Stick, was released in August 2000 by the University of Tennessee Press.A collection of short stories, Miss America Kissed Caleb, has recently been released by the University Press of Kentucky.

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    www.experimentalpragmatics.org/archives/2005/06/ - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 6/1/2005    Last Visited: 1/21/2008  

    The site has been set up by Billy Clark (Middlesex University, London) and Ira Noveck (Institut des Sciences Cognitives, Lyon) but it's a cyberhome for a large international group of researchers working in this area.
    ...
    All materials ©2005 Billy Clark and Ira Noveck.

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    sherrychandler.com/?m=200709&paged=3 - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 9/14/2007    Last Visited: 11/29/2007  

    NICHOLASVILLE, KY â€" Billy C. Clark, noted author and poet, is the author of two books released by Wind Publications in August.Billy C. Clark, new releases
    ...
    In section two of the book, "Notes on To Find a Birdsong," Clark tells the fascinating story of his early life along the river and how it affected the genesis of this book.To Find a Birdsong first began to form in the mind of a boy of less than ten years of age as he ran his trap lines along the Big Sandy near Catlettsburg.The story neared its final form while Billy Clark was a student at the University of Kentucky in the 1950's.Now, after years of honing, as one might a long narrative poem, the story is ready for telling.This part of the book will be of considerable interest to teachers and students of literature and creative writing.Seldom, if ever, do students and teachers have the opportunity to read, study, and discuss the making of a book using the author's own words.

    To Catch an Autumn is a collection of poems that reveal the author's knowledge of, and love for, the land and waters of his home.Born into poverty, Clark spent his boyhood fishing and trapping in the waters near the confluence of the Big Sandy and Ohio rivers.In the winter mornings before school he ran a trapline for muskrat and mink.In the summers he ran trotlines and sold fish and bait for meager earnings.He slept under the stars, in fodder shocks, or in the city building in downtown Catlettsburg where he held a part-time job.His parents had attended grade school for only a couple of yearsâ€"his abiding dream was to obtain an education.

    To Catch an Autumn tells of a boy listening for the ghosts of miners, their wails in the night and the rattling of bones.Trotlines, joe boats, moon-eyed hounds, double-bottom plows, rocky hillsides, and Big Sandy baptizingsâ€"Clark has known them all.In these poems Clark expresses his gratitude and sorrow at having known a time when the sky held no vapor trails, a time before the river sand was flecked with coal, when no film of oil colored the water's surface and the mountainsides were green with virgin timber.In To Catch an Autumn we are privileged to see the land and water through the eyes and words of Billy Clark.

    To Find a Birdsong, ISBN 978-1-893239-60-9, hardcover, 97 ppg, $20.00. http://windpub.com/books/birdsong.htm

    To Catch an Autumn, ISBN 978-1-893239-61-6, softcover, 76 ppg, $15.00. http://windpub.com/books/catchautumn.htm

    This post was written by sherry

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    www.lagb.org.uk/circulars/1997_hertfordshire1 - [Cached Version]
    Last Visited: 10/15/2008  

    retirement of Billy Clark. All names should be sent to the Honorary Secretary by 2 June 1997; nominations should be proposed and
    ...
    Dr. Billy Clark, Communication Studies, Middlesex University, Meetings Secretary Trent Park, Bramley Road, LONDON N14 4YZ. E-mail: b.clark@mdx.ac.uk

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