Jessie Pope, a British poet known for her wartime poetry during World War I, died on December 14, 1941. The cause of her death was not widely documented, but she passed away in a nursing home in London. Pope's legacy remains primarily tied to her poetry, which often encouraged enlistment and celebrated the war spirit.
Yes, Jessie Pope died on December 14, 1941
18 March 1868 in Leicester, East Midlands.
Jessie Pope was born on March 18, 1868
Yes! 'The Call' was written by Jessie Pope. WW1 1915
Jessie Pope was born on March 18, 1868
Yes, Jessie Pope had several siblings. She was one of seven children born to Charles Pope and his wife Elizabeth.
Jessie Pope has written: 'London characters' 'Jessie Pope's war poems' -- subject(s): World War, 1914-1918, Poetry 'More war poems' 'The dolly scouts'
She was a writer for the English newspaper, The Daily Mail.
Jessie Pope was around 44 years old when she wrote "Who's for the Game?" in 1915.
1874
The Beau Ideal is a poem about patriotism. Most of Jessie Pope's poems were about motivation and patriotism. They were published during World War I.
you all suck