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            <title>Biographical Sketch of Zora Neale Hurston in The Florida Negro</title>
            <author>Viola Muse</author>
     
            <respStmt>
               <resp>Transcription, encoding and edition</resp>
               <name>Minxia Lewis</name>
               
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            <p>This document was produced as part of the Viola Muse Digital Edition (violamuse.unfdhi.org), based at the University of North Florida.</p>
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                  <country>USA</country>
                  <region>Florida</region>
                  <settlement>Jacksonville</settlement>
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                  <summary>Biographical sketch of author Zora Neal Hurston found on p. 153 of the manuscript copy of The Florida Negro</summary>
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             <p style="right">153</p><lb/>
          
            <p style="left">original members, still living.<lb/>
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            <head style="center"><name type="person">Zora <choice><orig>Neal</orig><reg>Neale</reg></choice> Hurston</name></head><lb/>
            
                                                                    
            <p style="indent">Florida's most famous <name type="person_group">Negro</name> woman writer was born in <name type="place">Mandarin</name>. She was <lb/>
               the recipient of the <name type="event">Guggenheim Fellowship</name> award in <date when="1936">1936</date>, and in <date when="1937">1937</date> was<lb/>
            given an extension of the award to continue her studies of native customs in<lb/>
               <name type="place">Haiti</name>. <name type="person">Miss Hurston</name> was educated at <name type="educational_institution">Howard University</name> in <name type="place" subtype="city">Washington</name> and<lb/>
               <name type="educational_institution">Barnard College, Columbia Univerity</name>. Her books, in the order of publication <lb/>
               are: <hi style="underline"><title level="m">Jonah's Gourd Vine</title></hi>; <hi style="underline"><title level="m">Mules and Men</title></hi>; <hi style="underline"><title level="m">Their Eyes were Watching God</title></hi><lb/>
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