Hemingway lived at Finca Vigía from 1939 to 1961, the last 22 years of his life. The property was Hemingway’s primary home and thus it is a time capsule of his life, including all his belongings and ...

Hemingway’s longest relationship was perhaps with his boat, the Pilar, which he acquired in Key West in 1934. Whenever he was in Cuba, Hemingway spent long days and nights on the Pilar. He and ...

The Florida Keys has some of the zaniest history in America, and it’s on full display at The Hemingway Home and Museum, the residence of the great American writer Ernest Hemingway in the 1930s.

In 1930, Hemingway sailed along Cuba’s north-central coastline, visiting the Guillermo, Coco and Romano keys and the Maternillos lighthouse. He also visited Camagüey, in the eastern region, especially ...

Hemingway lived at Finca Vigía from 1939 to 1961, the last 22 years of his life. The property was Hemingway's primary home and thus it is a time capsule of his life, including all his belongings and ...

32. Ernest Hemingway stayed in Cuba for a third of his life. Hemingway first travelled to Cuba in 1928 and became fascinated with the nation's culture, citizens, and scenery. He finally bought a ...

He was thirty-seven when this chapter of his life begins, already established as one of the greatest American writers, and living as if to prove Alfred Kazin’s characterization of him as “the ...

Hemingway in Florida takes a look at one of literature’s most iconic writers, Ernest Hemingway. He lived in Florida for only nine years in the 1930s, but his bigger than life personality left an ...

HORTON BAY, Mich. — The first thing you should know about Ernest Hemingway and Horton Bay — and maybe even about this sliver of northern Michigan, where the water is clear and blue, and where ...

When Curtis DeBerg retired from Chico State as a business professor in 2020, he had already been bitten by the Hemingway bug. It was less about Illinois-born Ernest Hemingway the Nobel laureate in … ...

When Karsh went to meet Hemingway in Cuba in 1957, he “expected to meet in the author a composite of the heroes of his novels.” But that’s not what he saw.