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Topic: Bayard Taylor

	Bayard Taylor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bayard Taylor (James) (January 11, 1825 – December 19, 1878) U.S. author and writer, was born at Kennett Square in Chester County, Pennsylvania.
		Bayard Taylor always considered himself native to the East, and it was with great delight that in 1851 he found himself on the banks of the Nile, He ascended as far as 12' 30° N, and stored his memory with countless sights and delights, to many of which he afterwards gave expression in metrical form.
		Taylor felt, in all truth, the torment and the ecstasy of verse; but, as a critical friend has written of him, his nature was so ardent, so full-blooded, that slight and common sensations intoxicated him, and he estimated their effect, and his power to transmit it to others, beyond the true value.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bayard_Taylor (1099 words)

	§6. Bayard Taylor. X. Later Poets. Vol. 17. Later National Literature, Part II. The Cambridge History of English ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Bayard Taylor is fairly representative of his State by virtue of his Quaker descent and his mixed English and German blood.
		Aside from the abounding life of nature in which he immersed himself as a boy, he found inhibitions on all sides: in his moral and religious life, in his practical life as a farmer’s son, and in his intellectual life as a boy for whose education means were wanting.
		Taylor, with all his aspiration and energy, was ill-educated, ill-disciplined, emotionally and intellectually unsymmetrical.
	www.bartleby.com /227/0306.html (1367 words)

	BAYARD TAYLOR - LoveToKnow Article on BAYARD TAYLOR
		The young poet spent a happy time in roaming through certain districts of England, France, Gerlnany and Italy; that he was a born traveller is evident from the fact that this pedestrian tour of almost two years cost him only 100.
		Taylors most ambitious productions in poetryhis Masque of the Gods (Boston, 1872), Prince Deukalion; a lyrical drama (Boston, 1878), The Picture of St John (Boston, 1866), Lars; a Pastoral of Norway (Boston, 1873), and The Prophet; a tragedy (Boston, 1874)are marred by a ceaseless effort to overstrain his power.
		Taylor felt, in all truth, the torment and the ecstasy of verse ; but, as a critical friend has written of him, his nature was so ardent, so full-blooded, that slight and common sensations intoxicated him, and he estimated their effect, and his power to transmit it to others, beyond the true value.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /T/TA/TAYLOR_BAYARD.htm (1078 words)

	Bayard Taylor
		Bayard was named after James A. Bayard, of Delaware, and his first book bore on its title-page, through a mistake of Griswold, its editor, the name of "James Bayard Taylor." After reaching his majority he always signed his name Bayard Taylor.
		On 24 October, 1850, Taylor married, at Kennett, Mary Agnew, a Quaker girl of exquisite character, to whom he had long been betrothed, but who was now in an incurable decline, and she died within two months.
		In 1867 the Taylors revisited Switzerland and Italy, and the poet was brought near to death by an attack of Roman fever.
	www.famousamericans.net /bayardtaylor (2320 words)

	Eldorado: Adventures in the Path of Empire by Bayard Taylor - R A I N T A X I o n l i n e
		In June of 1849, Taylor was dispatched by Horace Greely of the New York Tribune to report on the California gold rush.
		Taylor's reports from California were originally intended to be published as a series of "Letters" to the Tribune, but when faced with the wealth of material he found waiting for him in San Francisco, Taylor promptly decided that a full-length narrative was the only method for doing it justice.
		Using San Francisco as a base, Taylor traveled by horse, schooner, and foot to the placer mines in the Sierras, the bustling city of Sacramento, the nearly deserted lands of the Spanish missions, and attended the first constitutional convention in Monterey that set the boundaries and forged the laws for the new state.
	www.raintaxi.com /online/2002spring/taylor.shtml (619 words)

	Bayard Taylor Horton (www.whonamedit.com)
		Bayard Taylor Horton was the son of Thomas (1869-1949) and Ellen (Watkins) Horton (1870-1944).
		Bayard Horton received a Bachelor of Science degree and a Doctor of Medicine degree in 1922, both from the University of Virginia.
		Bayard was a fellow of the American Medical Association and the American College of Physicians and during the years of 1943 and 1944 he was president of the Minnesota Society of Internal Medicine.
	www.whonamedit.com /doctor.cfm/1504.html (353 words)

	Hobson Taylor letters
		Taylor, as senior captain, expected to assume command of the Bucktails and receive the colonelcy if only he could be released from his parole in time.
		Accordingly, Taylor, in conjunction with Edward A. Irvin and William R. Hartshorne, arranged to have a petition circulated among the officers and men of the regiment requesting that Taylor be commissioned colonel, Irvin, lieutenant-colonel., and Hartshorne, major.
		Bucktails 219-220; C.F. Taylor to Annie Taylor, Sept. 11, 24, 1862; E.A. Irvin to C.F. Taylor, Oct. 15, 1862; C.F. Taylor to Bayard Taylor, Oct. 25, 1862, Taylor MSS.
	www.pabucktail.com /Reference/hobson_taylor_letters.htm (9949 words)

	Bayard Rustin - Civil Rights Leader
		Bayard Taylor Rustin was born on March 17, 1912, to Florence Rustin, one of eight children of Julia and Janifer Rustin of West Chester, Pennsylvania.
		Julia and Janifer decided to raise young Bayard as their son, the youngest of the large Rustin family.
		Randolph's calling off of the projected march caused a temporary breach between him and Bayard Rustin, and Rustin transferred his organizing efforts to the peace movement, first in the Fellowship of Reconciliation and later in the American Friends Service Committee, the Socialist Party, and the War Resisters League.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/quakerism/13859 (651 words)

	Bayard Rustin - Civil Rights Leader - QuakerInfo.com
		It was at this low point in his life that Bayard Rustin began a twelve-year stint as executive secretary of the War Resisters League.
		Arguably the high point of Bayard Rustin's political career was the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom which took place on August 28, 1963, the place of Dr. Martin Luther King's stirring "I Have a Dream" speech.
		Although Bayard Rustin lived in the shadow of more charismatic civil rights leaders, he can lay real claim to have been an indispensable unsung force behind the movement toward equality for America's fl citizens, and more largely for the rights of humans around the globe, in the twentieth century.
	www.quakerinfo.com /quak_br.shtml (1777 words)

	Amazon.com: Eldorado: Adventures in the Path of Empire (California Legacy Book): Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Taylor, a youthful New York journalist and poet, was sent out to California to file back dispatches on this wild, gold-filled, lush place in the seminal gold rush year of 1849, when California was a sprawling region, and not yet a state.
		Taylor is funny, honest, generally very clear-eyed and unsentimental, and his writing is of very high calibre.
		Bayard Taylor, with the eye of the photographer for detail and composition and the writing talent of the professional journalist Horace Greely so willingly paid, provides the reader with a fantastic look at California of the mid-1800's.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1890771368?v=glance (930 words)

	Bayard Taylor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Poet and travel writer Bayard Taylor produced popular chronicles of his journeys at home and abroad, as well as novels and collections of poetry.
		This image of Taylor was painted in New York City by his friend, artist Thomas Hicks.
		Hicks, who was the nephew of Quaker painter Edward Hicks, exhibited the portrait at the National Academy of Design in 1856 as "A Morning in Damascus".
	www.npg.si.edu /exh/brush/btay.htm (152 words)

	UVa Library: Early American Fiction Collection
		Bayard Taylor, born in Pennsylvania, gained fame as a storyteller and world traveler.
		Taylor began his career as a printer and a journalist, writing for Literary World and the New York Tribune.
		Taylor created lectures and travel books from his adventures, and also authored several novels and a translation of Goethe's Faust.
	etext.lib.virginia.edu /eaf/authors/bt.htm (172 words)

	Twain sails for Germany
		Bayard Taylor, Envoy E. and Minister P., was on board, bright and early, being an old-enough traveler to go early and avoid the crowd.
		Although the rain trickled through the muddy-looking skies in a light drizzle, he carried one of the crimson plush chairs from the upper salon to the after deck, where, thickly surrounded by his colored servant, "Gawge," he kept a watchful eye upon eight lead-colored trunks that lay upon the wharf.
		Taylor went below an hour before the sailing time to avoid the rain that at 1 o'clock came down in torrents.
	www.twainquotes.com /18780412.html (1297 words)

	The Nation, 02/07/1867 - Bayard Taylor in Colorado
		As for Taylor, the latest traveler into those parts, one should say that if he wants to live honored and die happy, he could not do better than fix his future abode in Colorado or any other point west of the Mississippi.
		...Taylor during a summer's trip, and is now republished, he informs us, chiefly for the use of Colorado readers...
		...Taylor gives us, we are disposed to agree with him in holding a very high opinion of the future of these regions as parts of the Republic, and of their present excellencein point of natural wealth and beauty...
	www.archive.thenation.com /Summaries/v004i0084_05.htm (1392 words)

	BAYARD TAYLOR PAPERS MSS SURVEY Taylor, Bayard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		BAYARD TAYLOR PAPERS MSS SURVEY This is a survey done of materials in the Yale Collection of American Literature.
		Call number: Taylor, Bayard [Unless otherwise specified in brackets] (Note: * = See manuscripts card catalog for more information) In the Speck Collection Taylor, Bayard.
		Taylor's working copy of his AMS, "Der Gluckliche Tag Ist Voruber," [poem], 2 p.
	webtext.library.yale.edu /beinflat/surveys.TAYLORB.HTM (355 words)

	A Visit to India, China and Japan in the Year 1853, Bayard Taylor
		The frontispiece is an Okinawan scene, the "The Valley of Unna in Lew Chew" drawn by Taylor.
		Taylor, America's most popular literary journalist of that period, accompanied the expedition and recorded the military and diplomatic maneuvers by which Perry gained access to Japanese officials.
		Taylor's account of the visit to Okinawa is perhaps one of the most informative (outside the original Narrative of the Expedition) account of life in Okinawa in the mid-19th century.
	www.baxleystamps.com /litho/taylor_1855.shtml (620 words)

	Bayard Taylor
		Bayard Taylor always considered himself native to the East, and it was with great delight that in 1851 he found himself on the banks of the Nile.
		This book had a moderate success, but neither in it nor in its successors did Bayard Taylor betray any special talent as a novelist.
		Taylors most ambitious productions in poetry -- his Masque of the Gods (Boston, 1872), Prince Deukalion; a lyrical drama (Boston, 1878), The Picture of St. John (Boston, 1866), Lars; a Pastoral of Norway (Boston, 1873), and The Prophet; a tragedy (Boston, 1874) -- are marred by a ceaseless effort to overstrain his power.
	www.nndb.com /people/457/000098163 (956 words)

	Heyday Books: Eldorado
		Bayard Taylor was among the thousands of young men who spilled into California in the tumultuous year 1849.
		Bayard Taylor (1825-1878) grew up a Pennsylvania farm boy whose ambitions leaned to literature.
		Taylor died in Germany while serving as the United States Minister to that country.
	www.heydaybooks.com /public/books/eld.html (610 words)

	[minstrels] The Cantelope -- Bayard Taylor
		A restless student, Taylor was apprenticed to a printer at age 17.
		From: "Cousins, Donald" My message relates not to Taylor's poetry, but rather to a possible statue, which may or not be within your sphere of knowledge.
		A member of the Kennett Square Historical Society (PA) recalls seeing such a statue in Berlin, "outside the cathedral beyond Brandenburgertor." She was in Berlin in the mid-90s, so any such statue would have survived the war and the occupation years.
	www.cs.rice.edu /~ssiyer/minstrels/poems/369.html (646 words)

	FamilyPhotoalbum1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		She divorced Bayard Taylor and married Albert Greenleaf Carmiencke, who later adopted Bayard Collier when he was ten years old.
		Bayard Collier's actual lineage goes back to Samuel Thompson born somewhere in New Jersey in 1782.
		Bayard Collier at the age of 29 married Frances Catherine Ellison (Sis) Beverly, pictured left with their two sons Bayard Collier, Jr.
	fathercolpics.homestead.com /FamilyPhotoalbum1.html (219 words)

	Taylor, Fort Bayard Historic District, S. 2880
		National Historic Landmarks designated by the Secretary of the Interior share two essential qualities: they are places that illustrate a nationally significant theme, trend, event, or person, and, they retain a high degree of integrity, that is, authenticity, to the period in which the property was significant.
		Located in southwestern New Mexico, Fort Bayard illustrates several important chapters in American military history and the settlement of the southwestern United States.
		Fort Bayard Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 7, 2002 at the state level of significance.
	www.doi.gov /ocl/2002/s2880.htm (566 words)

	The Kennett Paper - News - 03/04/2004 - Bucktails salute Charles Taylor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		But for the members of the Bucktails of Company H Civil War re-enactors, the Taylor who made his mark on America was Charles Taylor, Bayard Taylor's youngest brother.
		On the afternoon of July 2, 1863, Col. Charles Taylor was leading his men in a charge at Gettysburg and he was shot in the heart by a rebel marksman.
		Gulick said Charles Taylor's body was brought back by horse-drawn coach and laid to rest at Longwood.
	www.zwire.com /site/news.cfm?BRD=2250&dept_id=451991&newsid=11065750&PAG=461&rfi=9 (543 words)

	[No title]
		Born in Kennett Square, PA on Jan. 11, 1825.
		Taylor first worked as a printer's apprentice and in 1844 made his first trip to Europe as a newspaper correspondent.
		In 1849 he was sent to California by the New York Tribune as a writer of articles on the Gold Rush.
	askart.com /artist/T/bayard_taylor.asp?ID=1772 (246 words)

	E. A. Poe Society of Baltimore
		It is the empty charlatan, to whom all things are alike impossible, who attempts every thing.
		Taylor's volume, as we have intimated, is an advance upon his previous publication.
		Taylor, in the sense intended by the critic, is Mr.
	www.eapoe.org /WORKS/criticsm/taylorb.htm (463 words)

	T in Cornell University's Making of America
		Taylor, Charlotte << to >> Taylor, Hannis, Hon.
		Taylor, Joseph Russell << to >> Taylor's David, King of Israel
		Taylor's Deukalion << to >> Tea-Smuggling in Russia
	cdl.library.cornell.edu /moa/browse.author/t.html (1516 words)

	The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition: Taylor, Bayard @ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition: Taylor, Bayard @ HighBeam Research
		TAYLOR, BAYARD [Taylor, Bayard] 1825-78, American journalist and author, b.
		Our archive contains millions of documents from thousands of sources and goes back over 23 years.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1E1:Taylor-Ba&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (170 words)

	LeavesofGrass.Org: Bayard Taylor's sailors, lovers, and Quakers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		« Bayard Taylor: "Ay, rights of their own!"
		Here is a second account of Bayard Taylor's encounter with Bernard Barton.
		Views a-foot; or, Europe seen with knapsack and staff, by Bayard Taylor.
	generalpicture.typepad.com /leavesofgrass/2005/10/bayard_taylors_.html (453 words)

	Bayard Taylor: Poems
		The career of Bayard Taylor was a constantly shifting romance, comparable only to a kaleidoscope in which every turn brings out a design.
		From his earliest boyhood in a little Quaker town, he was imbued with two ambitions -- to travel and to be a poet; neither of which, from obvious circumstances, seemed at all probable.
		This biographical note is reprinted from The Little Book of American Poets: 1787-1900.
	www.poetry-archive.com /t/taylor_bayard.html (342 words)

	LeavesofGrass.Org: Bayard Taylor: "Ay, rights of their own!" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Here is Bayard Taylor's now-famous "Ay-rights-of-their-own speech" from the 1870 gay-liberation novel, Joseph and his Friends.
		It is set (where else?) in the Quaker State.
		One must of course wonder what Bayard Taylor's warm friend, Quaker poet Bernard Barton, who died in 1849, would have made of all this.
	generalpicture.typepad.com /leavesofgrass/2005/10/here_is_bayard_.html (672 words)

	Daily Local News - News - 04/14/2002 - Bayard Taylor library 'friends' surprise trustees (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Mary Dugan, spokeswoman for the group, said the group is forming out of concern for the borough.
		One member described "Friends of the Bayard Taylor Memorial Library" as a grass-roots effort involving residents from all eight municipalities served by the library.
		According to a notice in the "Chester County Law Reporter," the group was established as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization by former library board member and Kennett Square attorney Scudder Stevens, current board member Wendy Walker said.
	www.zwire.com /site/news.cfm?newsid=3844153&BRD=1671&PAG=461&dept_id=17782&rfi=6 (742 words)

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