Question: James Agee wrote what an autobiography set in what city?

Context articles: The Quiet One (film)
The Tender Land
Let Us Now Praise Famous Men
A Death in the Family
San Remo Cafe
James Agee
Michael Sragow
Agee (film)
In the Street (film)
Bruce Jackson (scholar)

The Quiet One is a 1948 American documentary film directed by Sidney Meyers.
 The documentary chronicles the rehabilitation of a young, emotionally disturbed African-American boy; it contains a commentary written by James Agee, and narrated by Gary Merrill.
 In his 1949 review, Bosley Crowther characterized the film succinctly:Out of the tortured experiences of a 10-year-old Harlem Negro boy, cruelly rejected by his loved ones but rescued by the people of the Wiltwyck School, a new group of local film-makers has fashioned a genuine masterpiece in the way of a documentary drama.
(The Tender Land) is an opera with music by Aaron Copland and libretto by Horace Everett, a pseudonym for Erik Johns.
 The opera tells of a farm family in the Midwest of the United States.
 Copland was inspired to write this opera after viewing the Depression-era photographs of Walker Evans and reading James Agee's "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men".
 He wrote the work between 1952 and 1954 for the NBC Television Opera Workshop, with the intention of its being presented on television.
 However, the television producers rejected the opera.
Let Us Now Praise Famous Men is a book with text by American writer James Agee and photographs by American photographer Walker Evans, first published in 1941 in the United States.
 The work documents the lives of impoverished tenant farmers during the Great Depression.
 Although it is in keeping with Evans' work with the Farm Security Administration, the project was initiated not by the FSA, but by "Fortune Magazine".
 The title is from a passage in the Wisdom of Sirach (44:1) that begins, "Let us now praise famous men, and our fathers that begat us".
A Death in the Family is an autobiographical novel by author James Agee, set in Knoxville, Tennessee.
 He began writing it in 1948, but it was not quite complete when he died in 1955 (with reputedly many portions having been written in the home of his friend Frances Wickes).
 It was edited and released posthumously in 1957 by editor David McDowell.
 Agee's widow and children were left with little money after Agee's death and McDowell wanted to help them by publishing the work.
 Agee won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1958 for the novel.
 The novel was included on "Time"'s 2005 list of the 100 best English-language novels written since 1923.
The San Remo Cafe was a bar at 93 MacDougal Street at the corner of Bleecker Street in the New York City neighborhood of Greenwich Village.
 It was a hangout for Bohemians and writers such as James Agee, W. H. Auden, Tennessee Williams, James Baldwin, William S. Burroughs, Gregory Corso, Miles Davis, Allen Ginsberg, Frank O'Hara, Jack Kerouac, Jackson Pollock, William Styron, Dylan Thomas, Gore Vidal, Judith Malina and many others.
 It opened in 1925 closed in 1967.
James Rufus Agee ( ; November 27, 1909 – May 16, 1955) was an American novelist, journalist, poet, screenwriter and film critic.
 In the 1940s, he was one of the most influential film critics in the U.S. His autobiographical novel, "A Death in the Family" (1957), won the author a posthumous 1958 Pulitzer Prize.
Michael Sragow (born June 26, 1952 in New York) is a film critic and columnist who has written for "The Orange County Register", "The Baltimore Sun", "The San Francisco Examiner", "The New Times", "The New Yorker" (where he worked with Pauline Kael), "The Atlantic" and "Salon".
 Sragow also edited James Agee's film essays (for the book "Agee on Film"), and has written or contributed to several other cinema-related books.
Agee is a 1980 American documentary film directed by Ross Spears, about the writer James Agee.
 It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
In the Street is a 16-minute documentary film released in 1948 and again in 1952.
 The black and white, silent film was shot in the mid-1940s in the Spanish Harlem section of New York City.
 Helen Levitt, Janice Loeb, and James Agee were the cinematographers; they used small, hidden 16 mm film cameras to record street life, especially of children.
 Levitt edited the film and, subsequent to its first release, added a piano soundtrack composed and performed by Arthur Kleiner.
Bruce Jackson (born May 21, 1936) is an American folklorist, documentary filmmaker, writer, photographer.
 He is SUNY Distinguished Professor and the James Agee Professor of American Culture at the University at Buffalo.
 Jackson has edited or authored books published by major university presses.
 He has also directed and produced five documentary films.