Zaruhi Kalemkaryan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Zaruhi Kalemkaryan
Born
Zaruhi Serefian

July 20, 1871
Died1971
NationalityArmenian Americans
Occupation
  • Writer
  • essayist
  • poet
  • philanthropist

Zaruhi Kalemkaryan (Armenian: Զարուհի Գալեմքեարեան; July 18, 1871 or 1874[1] in Constantinople, Ottoman Empire – July,[2] 1971 in New York, New York) was a prose writer, essayist, poet, and philanthropist of Armenian descent.[3]

Life[]

Zaruhi Kalemkaryan was born Zaruhi Seferian on the Asiatic side of Constantinople's Bosphorus. She attended the local Aramian Armenian School. She began publishing under the pen names Yevterpe, and after her marriage G. Zaruhi.[3] She published numerous poems in Constantinople and continued in the United States. She settled in New York City and was involved in many philanthropic and charitable foundations for the Armenian community.[3]

Works[]

  • Zartonk (The Awakening) – 1893: Poetry
  • Tornigis Kirke (My Grandchildren's Book) – 1936: Travel Book
  • Gyankis Jampen (My Life's Road) – 1952: Memoir
  • Orer yev Temker (Days and Faces) – 1965

References[]

  1. ^ Naturalization papers. "Ancestry.com".
  2. ^ Ssdi. "Ancestry.com".
  3. ^ a b c Rowe, Victoria (2003). A history of Armenian women's writing, 1880–1922. London: Cambridge Scholars. p. 251. ISBN 9781904303237.


Retrieved from ""