Annice Calland

Calland was born in Champaign County, Ohio, the daughter of Henry C. Bodey and Sarah Elizabeth Vincent Bodey. Her family ran a farm; her mother died in 1885.^[2] She recalled childhood experiences in eastern Oregon.^[3]

Calland was a frequent contributor to Park's Floral Magazine and The Floral World, magazines for amateur gardeners, in 1901 and 1902.^[4][5][6] Her poems were published in anthologies^[7][8][9] and in national magazines, including The Crisis^[10][11] and Overland Monthly.^[12][13] "Annice Calland has a real talent and a generally well-directed poetical aim", wrote a reviewer in The Commonweal in 1926.^[14] Four of her poems were included in Continental Anthology, a 1930 collection edited by Harold Vinal.^[15] In the 1930s she published poems she said were translated from Umatilla traditional songs and stories.^[3][16] Her short poems appeared regularly the Carmel Pine Cone, a newspaper in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California, from 1930 to 1935.^[17][18]

Calland's work continued to be anthologized and reprinted long past her death. One of her poems, "Singing Life", was recommended for church use in 1958.^[19] Calland was white,^[2][20] but her story "The Papaloi" was included in 'Girl, Colored' and Other Stories: A Complete Short Fiction Anthology of African American Women Writers in the Crisis Magazine, 1910–2010, edited by Judith Musser.^[21] Her poem "Voodoo" was reprinted in Spectral Realms (2016), a "weird poetry journal".^[22]

• "Swainsonias and Jasmine Grandiflorum" (1901, short article)^[4]
• "House Plants and their Needs" (1901, short article)^[5]
• "Some Good Combinations in Bedding" (1902, short article)^[23]
• "Haiti" (1925, essay)^[24]
• "The Papaloi" (1929, story)^[10]

• "In April" (1900)^[25]
• "The Coward's Heritage" (1900)^[26]
• "Wild Asters" and "Two Pictures" (1901)^[6]
• "A Spring Song", "Sweet Peas", "Little Grass Pinks" and "The Gentians Bloom for Me" (1902)^{[27][28][29][30]}
• "My Little Golden Sun" (1904)^[31]
• "Hyacinths" (1907)^[32]
• "Pictures" (1921)^[33]
• "Excerpts from the Book of Paul Bunyan" (1922)^[34]
• "The Desert Rat" (1923)^[12]
• "Cherry Blossoms in the Desert" (1923)^[35]
• "An Old Trail" (1924)^[36]
• "Burro Bells" (1924)^[37]
• "Sea Shells" (1924)^[38]
• "My Debt to You" (1924)^[39]
• "Dawn Light: Caribbean" (1924)^[40]
• "The Derelict" (1925, poem)^[41]
• "Two Poems of April" (1925)^[42]
• "The Sea at Carrenage" (1926)^[43]
• "Voodoo" (1926)^[44]
• "Beauty" (1926)^[45]
• Voodoo (1926, poetry collection)^[46]
• "Life's Scourge" (1927)^[47]
• "Flowing" (1927, 1933)^[48][49]
• "Singing Life" (1928)^[50]
• "Revealment" (1928)^[51]
• "Lady in Green" (1928)
• "Salt Winds" (1928)
• "At the Olympic Games" (1929)^[52]
• "The Psalm" (1929) ^[11]
• "Sheep" (1929)^[17]
• "The Hills of Port de Paix Haiti" (1930)^[53]
• "Desert" and "Zion Canyon" (1930)^[13]
• "A Prayer for Lorito" (1930)^[54]
• "Pan" (1931)^[55]
• "I Love Green Things" (1931)^[56]
• "Esse Quam Videri" (1931)^[57]
• "In the Kiabab Forest" (1931)^[58]
• "When April Goes" (1932)^[59]
• "Carcassonne" (1932)^[60]
• "The Fragrance of Flowers" (1932)^[61]
• "I Shall Go With the Plover" (1932)^[62]
• "This Too Shall Pass Away" (1932)^[63]
• Grape with Thorn (1933, poetry collection)^[64]
• "Indian Legends from Puget Sound" (1933)^[3]
• "The Story of Bright-Leaves-Flying" (1933)^[16]
• "For a Gypsy in Prison" (1933)^[65]
• "Curlew and I" (1933)^[66]
• "Clearness" (1933)^[67]
• "Wise Men" and "But..." (1934)^[68]
• "Yellow Butterflies" (1934)^[69]
• "Winds" (1934)^[70]
• "Doorways" (1935)^[71]
• "My Goldfish Bowl" (1935)^[18]
• "The Children" (1936)^[72]
• "Ballad of the Madonna Lily"^[15]
• "Oranges"^[15]
• "The Devastators"^[15]