United States songwriter whose songs embody the sentiment of the South before the American Civil War (1826-1864)
1
He could not doubt that Stephen Foster had written a full confession.
2
She had married a fellow-abolitionist, Stephen Foster, even more unrelenting than she.
3
Three days later, after the burial of Stephen Foster, Jack returned alone.
4
Jack understood the meaning of it, and hated Stephen Foster in his heart.
5
With that Stephen Foster turned to the door, with Madge leaning heavily on him.
6
He entered a first-class smoker, and nodded to Stephen Foster.
7
The young artist's declaration, strange to say, brought no angry response from Stephen Foster.
8
He played mostly Stephen Foster songs-everyoneknew them and they never failed to bring smiles.
9
Suddenly, Swing low, sweet chariot seemed to lose that uplifting spirituality conceived by Stephen Foster.
10
He opened the newspaper, folded it twice, and tossed it down on Stephen Foster's desk.
11
Nevill was indifferent to Stephen Foster's wrath and reproaches.
12
He suddenly saw Stephen Foster in the room.
13
Here, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Stephen Foster sat poring over a sheaf of papers.
14
Mrs. Sedgewick admitted him to Stephen Foster's house.
15
It's me again, Mrs. Gluntz: Stephen Foster.
16
I should consider it as an equivalent for £10,000, Stephen Foster replied.