Search Results - Sealsfield, Charles, 1793-1864
Charles Sealsfield
Warning: These descriptions may not always be 100% accurate.
Charles Sealsfield was the pseudonym of Austrian-American journalist Karl Anton Postl (3 March 1793 – 26 May 1864), an advocate for a German democracy. He lived in the United States from 1822 to 1826, and then again in 1828/1829. During a final stay from 1853 to 1858 he became a U.S. citizen. Sealsfield is best known for his German-language Romantic novels with American backgrounds, his travelogues, and for not revealing his identity until after his death, in his will. He returned to Europe about 1829, living in Paris and London before settling in Switzerland in 1832, where he resided for most of the rest of his life.
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Frontier life, or, Scenes and adventures in the South West by Francis Hardman.
Published 1853Full Text Online
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The cabin book or, sketches of life in Texas / by Seatsfield [i.e. Sealsfield] ; translated from the German by C.F. Mersch.
Published 1844Other Authors: “…Sealsfield, Charles, 1793-1864…”
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Der grosse Unbekannte : das Leben von Charles Sealsfield (Karl Postl)
Published 1952Other Authors: “…Sealsfield, Charles, 1793-1864…”
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America: glorious and chaotic land; Charles Sealsfield discovers the young United States. An account of our post-Revolutionary ancestors by a contemporary. Translated and adapted f...
Published 1969Other Authors: “…Sealsfield, Charles, 1793-1864…”
Full Text (via Internet Archive)
eBook