Browse Items (173 total)

Walter Harding writes about Thoreau and how he is credited with inventing raisin bread.

Walter Harding speaks of how "Wilderness is the preservation of the world" and Henry Thoreau in October 15, 1988.

Jim Aton interviews Walter Harding about his life, being a Thoreauvian, and Henry Thoreau

A very condensed version of Harding's tale of the Thoreau Society's beginnings, this blurb appeared as the front page article in the 150th Thoreau Society Bulletin. It is a personal but brisk recollection from Harding's perspective, and is a summary…

In four parts, Harding reminisces on the roots of the Thoreau Society for the enjoyment and reflection of his fellow members. Inserted among other Thoreau-related items in the semiannual bulletin, this casual and personal reflection is a shortened…

Starting after the line break in the left column, Harding describes an incidence where his love of Thoreau lead him to learn even more about him in an unexpected circumstance.

The second half of the "I Discover Thoreau" document. Harding address the question of if he ever gets tired of studying Thoreau.

Walter Harding writes about his fifty years of editing the Thoreau Society Bulletin.

Jimmy Carter's letter to Walter Harding about his love of Thoreau in Thoreau Society Bulletin Fall 1983