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Kenneth Grant Tremayne Webster (1871–1942) was a Canadian-born American literary scholar. He was born in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, and was educated at Dalhousie University, graduating in 1892. He then took another undergraduate degree at Harvard University, followed by a master's and doctorate there, after which he was immediately offered a faculty position at the institution.[1] Influenced by Archibald MacMechan he became a medievalist and Arthurian scholar, with an interest in castles.[2]
Webster was also a restorer of historic houses. They include the Barnard Capen House from the early seventeenth century in Dorchester, Massachusetts, which he moved to its current site in Milton, Massachusetts in 1913,[3][4] and the eighteenth century Ross-Thompson House in Shelburne, Nova Scotia, which he bought in 1932 to save it from demolition, and is now a museum.[1][5]
New York City, United States, American Civil War, Hawaii, Western United States
Nova Scotia, Canadian Interuniversity Sport, University of Waterloo, University of Calgary, University of Saskatchewan
Nova Scotia, Canada, World War II, Town, Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia
United States, Yokohama, Japan, Williams College, Celtic mythology
Marshall McLuhan, Renee Baillargeon, William Lyon Mackenzie King, Albert Bandura, Albert Ross Hill
Music, Switzerland, Germany, King Arthur, French language