Robert Frost died in 1963. He’s buried in a family plot in Bennington, Vermont, at an old church cemetery, on a hill overlooking the town, crested by the Green Mountains.

Robert Frost once wrote, “My object in living is to unite/ My avocation and my vocation.” His granddaughter has adopted those lines, which appeared in his 1936 poem “Two Tramps in Mud Time ...

The couple started a family in 1896, and Frost took a turn as an unsuccessful farmer and, later,a caring, rumple-haired teacher. In 1912 he relocated his family for a few years to England.

Poet Robert Frost, ... Frost, in his mid-20s, in the midst of dealing with the still fresh wound of the untimely death of a child, moved his family from Massachusetts to a farm in Derry, N.H.

This area is the former home of Robert Frost, as well as his permanent resting place. In 1920, having already published his famous collection, "North of Boston" and immortal poems like "Mending Wall" ...

Frost bought the Dutch Colonial stone house built in 1769 in South Shaftsbury and moved his family there with plans to be an apple farmer, after leaving a teaching post at Amherst College.

The Robert Frost Farm Historic Site, in Derry, New Hampshire, on Sept. 26, 2007, where Robert Frost and his family once lived. (Mark Wilson/The Boston Globe via Getty Images) ...

Frost’s stalwart grandfather, recognizing his grandson’s aimlessness, bought him the Derry farm (and the poultry) on the condition that Frost and his family live there for a minimum of 10 years.

The couple started a family in 1896, and Frost took a turn as an unsuccessful farmer and, later,a caring, rumple-haired teacher. In 1912 he relocated his family for a few years to England.