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  1. Richard Willard Armour (July 15, 1906 – February 28, 1989) was an American poet and prose writer who wrote more than 65 books.

  2. Discover Richard Armour famous and rare quotes. Share Richard Armour quotations about golf, age and writing. "Politics, it seems to me, for years, or..."

  3. Mar 2, 1989 · Richard Armour, a popular and prolific writer of whimsical and satirical verse and a retired college professor of English literature, died of Parkinson's disease Tuesday at a convalescent home...

  4. Richard Armour, a college professor of English who specialized in Chaucer and the English Romantic poets, was best known as a prolific author of light verse and wacky parodies of academic scholarship. He was a professor of English at Scripps College in Claremont from 1945 to 1966.

  5. Richard Willard Armour was an American author and humorist best known for his satirical works on historical figures and events. He published over 40 books, including popular titles like It All Started with Columbus, Twisted Tales from Shakespeare, and The Classics Reclassified.

  6. Mar 1, 1989 · Richard Armour, the prolific poet, satirist, teacher and wizard of whimsy who wrote the above doggerel and thousands of other pieces of light verse and prose, much to the delight of several ...

  7. Mar 24, 1988 · Armour remains one of the world’s foremost authorities on Bryan Waller Procter, the 19th-Century British poet, playwright and essayist better known as Barry Cornwall.

  8. Richard Armour has 142 books on Goodreads with 3438 ratings. Richard Armours most popular book is Twisted Tales From Shakespeare.

  9. Richard Willard Armour was an American poet and author of more than 6,000 works of assorted poetry and light prose which were published in more than 200 magazines. He also wrote over sixty books. Richard Armour was born in 1906, in San Pedro, Los Angeles, California. His father was a druggist.

  10. Mar 1, 1989 · Richard Armour, the prolific poet, satirist and teacher who delighted generations with thousands of pieces of whimsical light verse, died Tuesday in Los Angeles of Parkinson's disease. He was 82. Armour, born in the waterfront San Pedro section of Los Angeles, led a double life as a Scripps College professor and popular author.