Where did Edgar Allan Poe attend college?
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He attended University of Virginia.  I hope this helps.
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Temple University, Philadelphia, PA; B.A.; Radio/TV/Film\n\nUniversity of Massachusetts--Amherst; M.A.; Education, 1972; Ph.D; Education, 1977
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Loyola Marymount in Los Angeles\n\nLos Angeles City College\n\nLaVerne University\n\nI am sure there are others.
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Look at this:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_allan_poe
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Twain was born in Florida, Missouri and moved to his childhood home in Hannibal, Missouri at the age of four. He based some of his books such as Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn on that town. He attended the local school. Following the death of his father in 1847, the family was left in difficult circumstances. Twain worked as a journeyman printer and occasional writer both for his brother Orion's "Hannibal Gazette".
732001
Edgar Allan Poe, second son of David, Jr. and Elizabeth Arnold Poe, was born January 19, 1809, and died October 7, 1849. He was married May 16, 1836, to HIS 14 YEAR OLD COUSIN, Virginia Clemm, daughter of William and Maria Poe Clemm. She was born August, 1822, and died January 30, 1847. They had no children.
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Richmond, VA is gorgeous. Take a walk on the University of Richmond Campus.  Also nearby I'm pretty sure they do a lot of ghost walks at night, which are really neat...because they give you that small town history and excitement.
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alexander lucius twilight from middlebury college
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His death has always been a mystery.\n\n"On the 3rd of October, he was found on the streets, delirious and "in great distress, and... in need of immediate assistance," according to the man who found him. He was taken to the Washington College Hospital, where he died early on the morning of October 7. Poe was never coherent long enough to explain how he came to be in his dire condition, and wearing clothes that were not his own. \nThe precise cause of Poe's death is disputed: \nDr. J. E. Snodgrass, an acquaintance of Poe's who was among those who saw him in his last days, was convinced that Poe's death was a result of drunkenness, and did a great deal to popularise this interpretation of the events. He was, however, a supporter of the temperance movement who found Poe a useful example in his work; and later scholars have shown that his account of Poe's death distorts facts to support his theory. \nDr. John Moran, the physician who attended Poe, stated in his own 1885 account that "Edgar Allan Poe did not die under the effect of any intoxicant, nor was the smell of liquor upon his breath or person." This was, however, only one of several sometimes contradictory accounts of Poe's last days he published over the years, so his testimony can not be considered entirely reliable. \nNumerous other theories have been proposed over the years, including several forms of brain disease, various types of enzyme deficiency, rabies [1] (though some consider this unlikely), syphilis, and the idea that Poe was shanghaied, drugged, and used as a pawn in a ballot-box-stuffing scam aimed at an election that was held on the day he was found. Some conspiracy theorists, notably Michael A. Hoffman II, even propose that Poe was murdered by Freemasons. \nIn the absence of contemporary documentation (all surviving accounts are either incomplete or published years after the event; even Poe's death certificate, if one was ever made out, has been lost), it is likely that the truth of Poe's death will never be known."
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Edgar Allen Poe, Emily Dickinson, Maya Angelou to name a few
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Danny from The Shining went to Eastern Illinois University. \n getting both bachelor's and master's degrees in the sciences. He has taught throughout Central Illinois, including area colleges.
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Poe, Edgar Allan \n\n1809—49, American poet, short-story writer, and critic, b. Boston. He is acknowledged today as one of the most brilliant and original writers in American literature. His skillfully wrought tales and poems convey with passionate intensity the mysterious, dreamlike, and often macabre forces that pervaded his sensibility. He is also considered the father of the modern detective story.\n\nThus, all of the above would be your answer.
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I was watching the History Channel one day and they were doing a show about Poe.  I recall that they said he did some children’s stories that were not very well know.  \n\nThis is a great link if you’re a Poe fan.  \n\nEnjoy!\n\nhttp://www.pambytes.com/poe/poe.html
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Heythrop College.   A friend of mine studied there and he's the best pastor/preacher/teacher I know.
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He went to Emsley A. Laney High School in Wilmington, North Carolina. He then went to University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
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Edgar Allan Poe (January 19, 1809 – October 7, 1849) was an American poet, short story writer, editor, critic and one of the leaders of the American Romantic Movement. Best known for his tales of the macabre, Poe was one of the early American practitioners of the short story and a progenitor of detective fiction and crime fiction. He is also credited with contributing to narrative forms of the emergent science fiction genre.[1] Poe died at the age of 40. The cause of his death is possibly believed to be from drug related problems.\n\nContents [hide]\n1 The life of Edgar Allan Poe \n2 Death \n3 "Memoir" – Griswold's biography of Edgar Allan Poe \n4 Literary and artistic theory \n5 Legacy and lore \n5.1 American literature \n5.2 Influence on French literature \n5.3 Other world literature \n5.3.1 England \n5.3.2 Russia \n5.3.3 Other Countries \n5.4 Detective fiction \n5.5 Science fiction, gothic fiction and horror fiction \n5.6 Playwrights and filmmakers \n5.7 Physics and cosmology \n5.8 Cryptography \n5.9 Music \n5.10 Visual arts \n5.11 Pop culture \n5.12 Preserved home \n5.13 Imitators \n6 Adaptations \n7 Selected Poe-related films \n8 Poe as a character \n9 Notes \n10 General references \n11 External links \n11.1 About Poe \n11.2 Works \n \n\n\n[edit]\nThe life of Edgar Allan Poe\n \nThis bust of Edgar Allan Poe is found at the University of Virginia where, having gambled away his tuition funds, he dropped out in 1827.Edgar Allan Poe was born to a Scots-Irish family in Boston, Massachusetts, on January 19, 1809. The son of actress Elizabeth Arnold Hopkins Poe and actor David Poe, Jr. Both parents died when Edgar was 3 years old. Poe was then taken into the home of John Allan, a successful tobacco merchant in Richmond, Virginia. Although his middle name is often misspelled as "Allen," it is actually "Allan," after this family.\n\nAfter attending the Manor School at Stoke Newington, Poe attended the Reverend John Bransby’s Manor House boarding school in the fall of 1818. The Manor House was located in the village of Stoke Newington; only four miles north of London. Poe moved back to the Allans in Richmond in 1820. After serving an apprenticeship in Pawtucket, Poe registered at the University of Virginia in 1826, but only stayed there for one year. He became estranged from his foster father over gambling debts Poe had acquired while trying to get more spending money, so Poe enlisted in the United States Army as a private using the name Edgar A. Perry on May 26, 1827. That same year, he released his first book, Tamerlane and Other Poems, which now is such a rare book that a surviving copy has been sold for $200,000. After serving for two years and attaining the rank of sergeant major, Poe was discharged.\n\nIn 1829, Poe's foster mother, Frances Allan, died, and he published his second book, Al Aaraf. As his foster mother's dying wish, Poe reconciled with his foster father, who coordinated an appointment for him to the United States Military Academy at West Point. At West Point however, Poe supposedly deliberately disobeyed orders and was dismissed. After that, Poe and his foster father disowned each other until the latter's death on March 6, 1831.\n\nPoe next moved to Baltimore, Maryland with his widowed aunt, Maria Clemm, and her daughter, Poe's first cousin, Virginia Eliza Clemm. Poe wrote fiction to support himself, and in December 1835, began editing the Southern Literary Messenger for Thomas W. White in Richmond. On May 16, 1836, he married Virginia, who was 13 at the time.\n\n[edit]\nDeath\n \nEdgar Allan Poe's reburial celebration on November 17, 1875 at Westminster graveyard.On October 3, 1849, Poe was found on the streets of Baltimore, delirious and "in great distress, and... in need of immediate assistance," according to the man who found him. He was taken to the Washington College Hospital, where he died early on the morning of October 7. Poe was neve
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Damn, where did you go to school.