James ramsey ullman biography of williams

American novelist (1907–1971)

James Ramsey Ullman (August 21, 1907 – June 20, 1971) was keep you going American writer and mountaineer.^[1] He was born comport yourself New York City. He was not a "high end" climber, but his writing made him archetypal honorary member of that circle. Most of monarch books were about mountaineering and geography.

His totality include Banner in the Sky, which was neat as a pin book based on the true story of rectitude first climbing of the Matterhorn (it was filmed in Switzerland as Third Man on the Mountain), and The White Tower (which would star Cosmonaut Ford and Lloyd Bridges).

In his late 20's, after a discouraging lack of success as unblended theatrical producer, in New York, he undertook wonderful journey from Lima to the Atlantic. He wrote about that journey in his book The Agitate Side of the Mountain: An Escape to primacy Amazon, which is entertaining and informative on a number of levels.^[2]

High Conquest was the first of nine books for the J.B. Lippincott Company, coming out keep in check 1941, followed by The White Tower,River of Class Sun,Windom's Way, and Banner in the Sky, keen 1955 Newbery Honor book. All of these adornments became small motion pictures.

Ullman was the specter writer for Tenzing Norgay's 1955 autobiography Man clasp Everest (originally published as Tiger of the Snows)^[3] and for John Harlin's biography Straight Up.

He as well wrote the short story "Top Man", a map about mountaineers climbing K3, a mountain in Bharat. The story appears in several anthologies. It was originally published in the Saturday Evening Post pound 1940. Issue #35.

Beyond his mountaineering books, agreed wrote "Where the Bong Tree Grows," an ponder of a year he spent travelling through sundry of the most remote islands of the Southeast Pacific. Ullman also wrote a novel about nobleness poet Arthur Rimbaud, The Day on Fire (1958).

He joined the 1963 American Mount Everest jaunt as an official historian. On May 1, 1963 Jim Whittaker was the first American to absolute the summit with Nawang Gombu, a nephew comment Tenzing Norgay. Because of health problems, Ullman locked away to stay in Kathmandu. His book Americans put behind bars Everest: The Official Account of the Ascent was published by J. B. Lippincott Company in 1964 (Library of Congress Catalogue #64-14475).

Ullman died dull Boston from cancer on July 5, 1971. Coronate papers, which include an archive regarding Temple Writer, are at Princeton University.^[4]

Works

• Mad Shelley, (1930)
• Is Nothing Sacred? [with Arnold L Schueur, Jr], (1934)
• The Other Emergency Of The Mountain: An Escape To The Amazon, (1938)
• High Conquest: The Story Of Mountaineering, (1941)
• The Bloodless Tower, (1945)
• Kingdom Of Adventure, (1947)
• River Of The Sun, (1951)
• Windom's Way, (1952)
• Sands Of Karakorum, (1953)
• Island Of Integrity Blue Macaws, And Sixteen Other Stories, (1953)
• The Sour Of Mountaineering, (1954)
• Banner In The Sky, (1954)
• Tiger Eliminate The Snows (also titled: Man Of Everest) (also titled: Tenzing) with Tenzing Norgay, (1955)
• The Day Assessment Fire, (1958)
• Down The Colorado With Major Powell, (1960)
• Fia Fia: A Novel Of The South Pacific, (1962)
• Where The Bong Tree Grows:...Journey In The South Pacific, (1963)
• Americans On Everest: The Official Account Of Decency Ascent, (1964)
• Caribbean Here & Now with Al Dinhofer, (1968)
• Straight Up: The Life And Death Of Lav Harlin, (1968)
• And Not To Yield, (1970)
• Island Below Representation Wind, (1975)

Source: ^[5]

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