Marjorie Hudson
Fiction writer, poet, and essayist Marjorie Hudson writes and lectures on North Carolina history and creative writing. She has written educational materials on subjects ranging from endangered species to figures in history and the arts, and directed the Chatham County Arts Council’s George Moses Horton Project in 2000. She is author of Searching for Virginia Dare: A Fool’s Errand (Coastal Carolina Press, 2000) and Searching for Virginia Dare: A Journey into History, Memory, and the Fate of America’s First English Child (Press 53, 2007). In 2000 she was winner of the prestigious Sarah Belk Gambrell Award For Excellence in Arts Education, sponsored by the North Carolina Alliance for Arts Education and the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
Resources created by Marjorie Hudson
Records 1–2 of 2 displayed
- Among the Tuscarora: The strange and mysterious death of John Lawson, gentleman, explorer, and writer
- They've taken his clothes, picked the straight razor out of his pocket: one brave fingers it, touches the blade — bright blood springs from his thumb and he laughs. The pitch pine split by the women is ready, a clay pot full...
- Format: article
- By Marjorie Hudson.
- The George Moses Horton Project: Celebrating a triumph of literacy
- The only American poet to publish books of poems while living in slavery, George Moses Horton is an inspiration for the power of literacy in our lives.
- By Marjorie Hudson.
