His second son, Patrick, was born in 1928. The family to Key West, Florida. • In 1929, A Farewell to Arms was published. Hemingway’s father committed suicide. • Gregory, Hemingway’s third and last child, was born in 1931. • In 1932, Death in the Afternoon was published. • In 1933—at the height of the Depression—Hemingway published a collection of short • stories, Winner Take Nothing. Despite the poor economy, the book sold well. The Hemingways left Florida for Africa where he developed a new interest in big game • hunting. In 1935, Hemingway published an account of his travels, Green Hills of Africa. • The Snows of Kilimanjaro and The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber were published • in 1936. In 1937, after publishing To Have and Have Not, Hemingway became a war correspondent • for the Spanish Civil War. The Column and the First Forty-nine Stories were published in 1938 as well as a short • film about the Loyalist cause called The Spanish Earth. After a four-year affair with Martha Gellhorn, Hemingway divorced his second wife and • married Martha. They moved to Cuba. In 1940, Hemingway published For Whom the Bell Tolls. • By 1946, Hemingway had divorced his third wife and married his fourth wife. • Another affair began with a young woman, Adriana Ivancich in 1950. In this year, he also • published Across the River and Into the Trees. Hemingway published The Old Man and the Sea in 1952, winning the Pulitzer Prize in 1953. • In 1954, Hemingway and his wife survived a horrific plane crash in which they sustained • many injuries. They returned to Cuba, and he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. In 1960, Hemingway and his wife returned to the states. He published The Dangerous • Summer and began work on his memoirs, A Moveable Feast. After a long battle with alcohol and depression, Hemingway was admitted to the Mayo • Clinic and treated for depression and paranoia. He received several treatments, including electro-shock treatment. These treatments erased much of his memory. Hemingway was particularly frustrated at the loss of memory, as his memories served as •
• His second son, Patrick, was born in 1928. The family to Key West, Florida. • In 1929, A Farewell to Arms was published. Hemingway’s father committed suicide. • Gregory, Hemingway’s third and last child, was born in 1931. • In 1932, Death in the Afternoon was published. • In 1933—at the height of the Depression—Hemingway published a collection of short stories, Winner Take Nothing. Despite the poor economy, the book sold well. • The Hemingways left Florida for Africa where he developed a new interest in big game hunting. • In 1935, Hemingway published an account of his travels, Green Hills of Africa. • The Snows of Kilimanjaro and The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber were published in 1936. • In 1937, after publishing To Have and Have Not, Hemingway became a war correspondent for the Spanish Civil War. • The Column and the First Forty-nine Stories were published in 1938 as well as a short film about the Loyalist cause called The Spanish Earth. • After a four-year affair with Martha Gellhorn, Hemingway divorced his second wife and married Martha. They moved to Cuba. • In 1940, Hemingway published For Whom the Bell Tolls. • By 1946, Hemingway had divorced his third wife and married his fourth wife. • Another affair began with a young woman, Adriana Ivancich in 1950. In this year, he also published Across the River and Into the Trees. • Hemingway published The Old Man and the Sea in 1952, winning the Pulitzer Prize in 1953. • In 1954, Hemingway and his wife survived a horrific plane crash in which they sustained many injuries. They returned to Cuba, and he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. • In 1960, Hemingway and his wife returned to the states. He published The Dangerous Summer and began work on his memoirs, A Moveable Feast. • After a long battle with alcohol and depression, Hemingway was admitted to the Mayo Clinic and treated for depression and paranoia. He received several treatments, including electro-shock treatment. These treatments erased much of his memory. • Hemingway was particularly frustrated at the loss of memory, as his memories served as
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