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Relationships of Bloom, Nathaniel

To explore the relationships between the various bohemian writers and artists who frequented Pfaff's bar, select a person or group, and then select a relationship type. This section of the site is currently under construction; new content is being added on a regular basis.

Displaying 1 - 12 of 12

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friends

Chauncey, Charles (1838-1863)

[pages:11]

Bloom and Chauncey were friends and both members of the Fred Gray Association.

Fritsch, Hugo (?-1889)

[pages:11]

Bloom and Fritsch were friends, and both members of the Fred Gray Association.

Gray, John Frederick Schiller (1840-1891)

[pages:11]

Bloom and Gray were friends and both core members of the Fred Gray Association.

Perkins, S. Lee (1827-?)

[pages:11]

Bloom and Perkins were friends, and both members of the Fred Gray Association

Raymond, Henry Jarvis (1820-1869)

[pages:11]

Bloom and Raymond were friends, and both members of the Fred Gray Association.

Russell, Charles

[pages:11]

Bloom and Russell were friends and both members of the Fred Gray Association.

Whitman, Walt (1819-1892)

Holloway, Emory. Walt Whitman: An Interpretation in Narrative. New York & London: Alfred A. Knopf, 1926. [pages:200-204]

Bloom was a friend of Whitman's and recieved letters from him.

Whitman, Walt. "Letter to Nathaniel Bloom, September 5, 1863." Walt Whitman: The Correspondence. Ed. Edwin Haviland Miller. New York: New York University Press, 1961. 141-143.

Bloom and Whitman were close friends.

Whitman, Walt. Letter to Nathaniel Bloom. 1863. 141-143.

Bloom and Whitman were close friends.

Whitman, Walt. Letter to Nathaniel Bloom and John F.S. Gray. 1863. 80-85.

Bloom is considered a "dear friend" of Whitman.

groups

The Fred Gray Association

Holloway, Emory. Walt Whitman: An Interpretation in Narrative. New York & London: Alfred A. Knopf, 1926. [pages:200-204]

Little is known of Bloom outside of his affiliation with the Fred Gray Association.

Whitman, Walt. Letter to Nathaniel Bloom. 1863. 141-143.

The Fred Gray Association is not specifically mentioned in this letter, but both Bloom and Whitman were core members of the group.