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Hartley Coleridge, possibly David Hartley Coleridge (19 September 1796 – 6 January 1849), was an English poet, biographer, essayist, and teacher. He was the eldest son of the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
Hartley Coleridge was the oldest son of Romantic poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Although he was the subject of two of his father’s poems—“ Frost at Midnight ” and “The Nightingale”—Coleridge was nonetheless estranged from his parents in his youth and raised by the poet Robert Southey.
Hartley Coleridge (born September 19, 1796, Kingsdown, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England—died January 6, 1849, Grasmere, Cumberland) was an English poet whose wayward talent found expression in his skillful and sensitive sonnets.
Hartley Coleridge's poetry, often reflective and melancholic, explores themes of nature, love, loss, and the human condition. His style, reminiscent of the Romantic era, employs vivid imagery and a musicality reminiscent of his father's work.
A portrait of Ernest Hartley Coleridge; displayed at the Coleridge Cottage. Ernest Hartley Coleridge (1846–1920) was a British literary scholar and poet. He was the son of Derwent Coleridge and grandson of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Coleridge was educated at Highgate School, Sherborne School, and Balliol College, Oxford.
Hartley Coleridge 1796-1849. Hartley Coleridge was born at Clevedon, near Bristol, the eldest son of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the brother of the poet Sara Coleridge. His family moved to the Lake District when he was quite young and he spent his early years in the care of Robert Southey at his home Greta Hall in Keswick.
Andrew Keanie, Hartley Coleridge: A Reassessment of His Life and Work (New York and Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008), pp. 196. £40.00 hardback. 978140397472. Nicola Healey. Oct 2009 Romanticism. Wordsworth's ‘Song for the Wandering Jew’ as a Poem for Coleridge. Heidi Thomson.
