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![]() Louis Armstrong |
One of the brilliant young African American
musicians who helped create jazz.
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![]() Ernest Hemingway |
One of the most popular writers of the
1920s.
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![]() F.Scott Fitzgerald |
The young writer who best captured the mood of the Roaring Twenties.
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![]() Sinclair Lewis |
The first American to win the Nobel Prize for literature in 1930.
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![]() Eugene O'Neill |
Revolutionized the American theatre by shocking audiences with powerful, realistic dramas based on his years at sea.
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![]() Langston Hughes |
The best known poet of the Harlem Renaissance.
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![]() Countee Cullen |
Wrote of the expericnces of African Americans. In the 1920s, he won prizes for his books of poetry.
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![]() Claude McKay |
Also wrote of the experiences of African Americans.
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![]() Zora Neale Hurston |
Wrote novels, essays and short stories. She grew concerned that African American folklore "was disappearing without the world realizing it had ever been."
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![]() Babe Ruth |
The most popular baseball player of the 1920s.
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![]() Charles Lindbergh |
On a gray morning in May of 1927, he took off from an airport in New York to fly nonstop across the Atlantic ocean- alone. When he returned to the U.S., he was named the hero of the decade.
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![]() Fad |
Activity or fashion that is taken up with great passion for a short time.
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![]() Flapper |
Young woman in the 1920s who rebelled against traditional ways of thinking and acting.
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![]() Expatriate |
Person who renounces his or her own country and takes up residence in a foreign land.
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