to stay with his widowed aunt Maria Clemm, her daughter, Virginia Eliza Clemm
Poe wrote the story in 1839.
Yes, he is. He published it in 1839.
"The Fall of the House of Usher" was written by Edgar Allan Poe and first published in 1839.
Edgar Allan Poe's family did not take him to Baltimore, Maryland to live with his grandparents. Poe's older brother, William Henry Leonard Poe was taken to Baltimore, but Edgar went to Richmond, Virginia to live with the Allan family. Both of Poe's parents, David Poe, Jr. and Eliza Arnold Hopkins Poe, died in late 1811.
No, Edgar Allan Poe did not live in Buffalo. He was best known for living in places like Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City, and Richmond. Buffalo, New York, was not a city of particular association with Poe.
Poe lived in England for a time.
His foster father had a disagreement with Poe and told him to leave the home.
Poe and the Allans moved from Richmond, Virginia, USA to England in 1815 when Poe was 6-1/2.
Poe did not have trouble keeping his jobs with "various publications" as this question suggests. In 1835, Poe lost his job at the Southern Literary Messenger because of drinking. Poe regained his job with the Messenger because his employer was satisfied that Poe had stopped drinking. Poe then lapsed into drinking and was let go again. Poe was not the alcoholic some of his enemies made him out to be although at times when he did drink, he drank to excess. Poe served as an editor with "Burton's Gentleman's Magazine" in 1839. This magazine later merged with another called "The Casket" and was renamed "Graham's Magazine." Poe resigned from this position because he did not like the "namby pamby character" the magazine was taking on. Poe was also not happy with his salary. Poe left this position voluntarily, not because he was unable to keep it.
Published in 1839, 'The Fall of the House of Usher' is a short story written by American poet, Edgar Allan Poe. The story appeared in Burton's Gentleman's Magazine.
Because he wasn't dead at the time.
He lived 19 January 1839 - 22 October 1906.