which poetry was this poet famous for?
"The Congo".
Vachel Lindsay

From May to September 1912 he traveled—again on foot—from Illinois to New Mexico, trading his poems for food and lodging. During this last trek, Lindsay composed his most famous poem, "The Congo". Going through Kansas, he was supposedly so successful that "he had to send money home to keep his pockets empty". On his return, Harriet Monroe published in "Poetry magazine" first his poem "General William Booth Enters into Heaven" in 1913 and then "The Congo" in 1914.
who was the vice president that served under the following two presidents UNANSWERABLE who was john c. calhoun? He was an American statesman and political theorist from South Carolina what was his rhetorical style? He was not known for charisma. He was often seen as harsh and aggressive with other representatives. what was the affair with regards to petticoat about? It involved lower-ranking executive officials and their wives seeming to contest his ability to choose whomever he wanted for his cabinet. what reputation did he hold? He is often remembered for his defense of minority rights, in the context of defending white Southern interests from perceived Northern threats, by use of the "concurrent majority." were there any monuments built as an act of honor for him? No, but many different places, streets, and schools were named after hi, such as, Springfield, Illinois and Jackson County, Kansas. what business ventures are seen in the former region that was named after him? Some retail and wholesale stores. how is this place related to utopia? Local poet Vachel Lindsay's notions of utopia were expressed in his only novel, "The Golden Book of Springfield" (1920).
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Vachel Lindsay [SEP] Beginnings as a poet
While in New York in 1905 Lindsay turned to poetry in earnest. He tried to sell his poems on the streets. Self-printing his poems, he began to barter a pamphlet titled "Rhymes To Be Traded For Bread", which he traded for food as a self-perceived modern version of a medieval troubadour. From March to May, 1906, Lindsay traveled roughly 600 miles on foot from Jacksonville, Florida, to Kentucky, again trading his poetry for food and lodging. From April to May, 1908, Lindsay undertook another poetry-selling trek, walking from New York City to Hiram, Ohio. From May to September 1912 he traveled—again on foot—from Illinois to New Mexico, trading his poems for food and lodging.