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	Catherine Gore - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Catherine Grace Frances Gore (Moody) (1799 - January 29, 1861) was a British novelist and dramatist, daughter of a wine merchant at Retford, where she was born.
		Gore was born in London and raised in East Retford and London.
		Gore also found success as a playwright, writing eleven plays that made their way to the London stage, though her plays never quite became as famous as her witty novels.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Catherine_Gore (465 words)

	GORE - LoveToKnow Article on GORE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In 1823 she was married to Captain Charles Gore; and, in the next year, she published her first work, Theresa Marchmont, or the Maid of Honor.
		Mrs Gore continued to write, with unfailing fertility of invention, till her death on the 29th of January 1861.
		Mrs Gores novels had an immense temporary popularity; they were parodied by,Thackeray in Punch, in his Lords and Liveries by the author of Dukes and Dejeuners ; but, tediOus as they are to present-day readers, they presented on the whole faithful pictures of the contemporary life and pursuits of the English upper classes.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /G/GO/GORE.htm (376 words)

	§2. Catherine Grace Gore. XI. Lesser Novelists. Vol. 12. The Romantic Revival. The Cambridge History of English ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Gore was nothing but a novelist of “high life.” True, she liked to give her characters titles of nobility; and that was exactly the feature in her work which would attract Thackeray’s notice.
		Gore came nearest to being a novelist of the first rank.
		The chief character in this tale of landed gentry in Yorkshire is a woman of heroic and domineering temper, whose rather weak-willed son has married the pretty daughter of a vulgar betting-man. Broad contrasts, like that between Mrs.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/222/1102.html (400 words)

	Jamaica Gleaner - Major housing development for MoBay - Thursday \| June 20, 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Gore said they would be pre-selling "for the next couple of months" and planned to break ground on September 1 with the expectation of handing over the first batch of 25 houses before Christmas.
		Gore said the standard lot size would be 3,500 sq ft. He said ground would be broken for Bogue Village on September 1 and based on the response so far, he is expecting that the sales of the houses will be quite brisk.
		In St. Catherine, Gore Developments was responsible for the development of several housing projects, among them Braeton New Town 1-3 with 1,500 houses, Caymanas Gardens 500, Surrey Meadows in Meadowvale 175, Green Acres 760, Braeton New Town 4-7, 1,000, West Cumberland 939, Eltham Acres 500 and a number of townhouses at Waterworks Mews.
	www.jamaica-gleaner.com /gleaner/20020620/cornwall/cornwall4.html (497 words)

	Érudit \| RON n34-35 2004 : Copeland : Opera and the Great Reform Act: Silver Fork Fiction, 1822-1842 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Gore’s main point is to condemn aristocratic economic irresponsibility, using the price of the opera box as her example, and to validate simultaneously traditional middleclass virtues of good business sense, payment of debts, and financial probity as good for the aristocracy as well.
		Catherine Gore’s final silver fork novels of the late 1830s (not her last fiction, by any means) measure the declining power of opera or the opera house to represent great public issues, and in particular the Whig ideology of reform.
		Catherine Gore’s last silver fork novel and her best, Cecil: or, The Adventures of a Coxcomb (1841), is her valedictory to opera and to The King’s Theatre as a significant source of imagery for social and political issues.
	www.erudit.org /revue/ron/2004/v/n34-35/009440ar.html (9758 words)

	MRS. CATHERINE GORE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Catherine Grace Frances Moody, novelist and song writer, daughter of an English wine seller, was born in 1799 in East Radford, Nottinghamshire, England.
		She was educated at home and in 1823 was married to Captain Charles Arthur Gore (a good name for an army man!).
		She was very productive and wrote seventy or eighty novels and had ten children.
	www.niulib.niu.edu /badndp/gore_catherine.html (120 words)

	Catherine Gore: Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In 1823 she married Captain Charles Arthur Gore and in the same year published The Broken Hearts, a verse story, which was followed in 1824 by her first novel, Theresa Marchment, of The Maid of Honour.
		Gore's novels have consequently been compared to Jane Austen's novels and her later imitators such as Susan Ferrier as well as to the various writers of silver-fork novels that proliferated in the early Victorian age such as Bulwer-Lytton and Mrs Trollope.
		When she fell victim to a bank scandal in 1855 she reissued her 1843 novel about a corrupt banker, The Banker's Wife, or Court and City, which testifies to her resourcefulness as well as to her relentless exposure of hypocrisy, for which she was often censured at the time.
	www.victorianweb.org /victorian/authors/gore/bio.html (298 words)

	Triangle Journals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The writers discussed range from Catherine Gore and Anna Jameson at the beginning of the period, through Dinah Mulock Craik, Charlotte Yonge and Mary Braddon to Florence Marryat, Edith Stewart Drewry and Charlotte Riddell in the early 1880s.
		Catherine Gore (1799‑1861) was best known as the witty and prolific author of ‘silver fork’ novels in which she satirised the fashionable world of nineteenth-century England.
		A closer examination of the fashionable fiction of Bulwer, Disraeli, and Gore challenges the familiar constructions of the silver fork novel and suggests two distinct genres: the dandy novel and the society novel, or, respectively, the male and female fashionable novels.
	www.triangle.co.uk /wow/content/pdfs/11/issue11_1.asp (3858 words)

	Harriet Susan Weekes
		According to the 1900 U.S. census Patrick Gore emigrated with his mother, Catherine, in 1886.Harriet stayed behind probably until Patrick had earned enough in the U.S. to bring her over.
		Patrick Gore, their first son emigrated in 1894 when he was 8 years old.
		Harriet is burried in the Gore cemetary plot in Bound Brook.
	mywebpages.comcast.net /denweeks/WeeksWeb/PS02_086.HTM (725 words)

	Gay League - How Loathsome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Catherine phones Nick, who brings them back to his house to add some color to a party taking place.
		After Catherine passes out, Nick spitefully, and just as calculating as Catherine, repays her for tacitly claiming Chloe, ending her euphoria of the past few days.
		Catherine's fascinating character immediately drew me to her.
	www.gayleague.com /forums/display.php?id=213 (519 words)

	Name Index
		Gore, Arthur Saunders Earl of Arran 2nd b.1734 -
		Gore, Arthur Saunders Earl of Arran 3rd b.1761 -
		Gore, Catherine Helen b.1889 - Rockdale, Nsw, Australia
	www.angelfire.com /home/plattfamilytree/index3.htm (1472 words)

	dOc DVD Review: Brides of Christ (1991)
		The first episode is primarily devoted to Diane (Josephine Byrnes), as she decides to cancel her upcoming marriage and instead enter the convent of Santo Spirito in 1962 Sydney.
		Sister Catherine has severe problems with the medieval attitudes of the Church, especially in the form of Anselm and Aquinas, but her brand of independent thought is becoming more welcome under the new Vatican II rulings.
		Although Sister Catherine is more than critical of the Church and its hidebound nature, the miniseries nonetheless takes a sympathetic look to all of the women of the convent, regardless of their attitudes.
	www.digitallyobsessed.com /showreview.php3?ID=5844 (1076 words)

	COMICON.com: HYPE: Out Now from NBM: HOW LOATHSOME
		Tristan Crane should know, he has been and is still going from woman to man. Take a walk on the wild side with gender outlaw Catherine Gore as she turns her cynical and penetrating gaze on her life and the world around her.
		Catherine moves fluidly through the queer community, the gothic scene, and the bittersweet world of drug addicts in search of companionship, sympathy and belonging.
		Catherine is an introspective autobiographer describing her adventures in dive bars, goth clubs, fetish parties and other unusual settings, and painting a portrait of her existence outside the strictures of "normal" society.
	www.comicon.com /cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic&f=1&t=010303 (202 words)

	Byronic Figures in the Silver-Fork Romance (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		atherine Gore's best-known novel, Cecil, or Adventures of a Coxcomb (1841), purports to be the autobiography of a companion of Lord Byron.
		Gore's most successful novel shares this preoccupation with the rewriting of an attractively repulsive Byronic figure with Edward Bulwer-Lytton's Pelham; or The Adventures of a Gentleman (1828), which can be seen as having established the silver-fork formula and also Benjamin Disraeli’s Venetia (1837), which is, like Gore's novel, closely modelled on Byron's life.
		Catherine Gore's later silver-fork novels, in fact, map the genre's demise from the mid-century onwards.
	www.victorianweb.org /authors/gore/byron.html (255 words)

	How Loathsome #1
		At its root, it's a sweet love-at-first-sight affair, as Catherine is immediately smitten only to end up realising that Chloe's feelings are more superficial - and tied up with her own sense of gender identity.
		As well as Catherine's own reactions, we get a more oblique approach to the subject in the form of a six-page minicomic supposedly by Catherine herself, in which she recasts herself as the isolated, romantically miserable protagonist of a goth fairy tale featuring such delights as consumption and bereavement.
		While the series itself seems to hold back from fully engaging in Catherine and Chloe's desire to be seen as "other", it still delights in playing up their appearance.
	www.thexaxis.com /misc/howloathsome1.htm (416 words)

	wilenzick - pafg37 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		George Lewis [Parents] was born in 1562 in Glamorgan, Wales.
		Catherine Mathew [Parents] was born about 1569 in Castell-y-Mynach, Pentyrch, Glamorgan, Wales.
		Mary Gore was born about 1566 in Wales.
	home1.gte.net /res0atdh/pafg37.htm (401 words)

	Giles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		He was the 6th child of Giles Beard, and Eliza Catherine Gore, a plumber's daughter from Cheltenham.
		More children Percival Gore, Wilfred, Mina, Cecil and Kathleen were born between 1896 and 1908.
		William Gore Beard died in 1934 at his house "Trefusis", and was buried at South Littleton church.
	members.aol.com /dabgp/WillGore.htm (304 words)

	Mars Import - Comic
		Catherine finds companionship among people who delve beyond the limits of the status quo: gay, straight, transgendered, and everything in between.
		However, Catherine's tales encompass lives not as familiar as they might seem at first glance.
		Suspend your preconceptions as Catherine shares her daily reality, her dreams, and her private myths.
	www.marsimport.com /display_comic?ID=8387 (199 words)

	DELORES C. GORE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		DELORES C. Delores Catherine Gore, 49, of the 700 block of Palmer St., a retired secretary, died March 12, 1995, in her residence.
		She was born on Jan. 14, 1946, in Portsmouth and was retired from Federal City College, Washington, D.C. She was also retired from the City of Portsmouth after 3 1/2 years.
		Gore and Carolyn R. Gore; a great-aunt; three aunts; two uncles; nieces, nephews, great-nieces; and a host of cousins and friends.
	scholar.lib.vt.edu /VA-news/VA-Pilot/issues/1995/vp950314/03140240.htm (190 words)

	how... loathsome - a comic book by ted naifeh & tristan crane (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Do the town with gender outlaw Catherine Gore and her disreputable friends.
		It’s Friday night and Catherine is dragged to an SandM play party to see what passes for sex these days.
		Catherine is intrigued, and the two form a tight bond.
	www.tednaifeh.com /howloathsome/books/book1.html (361 words)

	thePeerage.com - Person Page 2167
		Arthur Charles Fraser Gore was the son of Major James Arthur Charles Gore and Catherine Louise Bazalgette.
		She married, firstly, Arthur Charles Fraser Gore, son of Major James Arthur Charles Gore and Catherine Louise Bazalgette, on 22 April 1897.
		James Walmer Gore was the son of Major James Arthur Charles Gore and Catherine Louise Bazalgette.
	www.thepeerage.com /p2167.htm (443 words)

	Bakercityherald.com
		Mildred was born on Aug. 5, 1905, to Simeon Addison Gore and Mary Catherine Roach Gore at Elvira, Ill. Elvira was a small neighborhood area consisting mostly of her grandfather, Dr. T.B. Gore's, general store, doctor's office, post office, home, and small farming area.
		She was looking forward to her 100th birthday next year and the new adventures she might encounter along the way.
		She was preceded in death by her husband, Wesley Felts; her parents, Mary Catherine and Simeon Addison Gore; her sisters, Edythe Sheffler, Beulah Swedlund, and Blanche Ferges; her brothers, J. Gore, Everett Gore, and Ralph Gore; nephews, Donald Sheffler, Albert Gore, and Meddie Gore; and niece, Geraldine Snyder.
	www.bakercityherald.com /news/story.cfm?story_no=2623 (2191 words)

	iComics.com
		Catherine Gore is tired of the whole scene.
		This is important, because the reader is ultimately more interested in what's going on now and not so much who knew whom before, or worrying about which part of the city they happen to be in.
		Naifeh does a good job of drawing the S/M and club scenes in the book; for a lot of readers this may be their first glimpse into this particular society, and Naifeh neither sugarcoats nor stereotypes the people that you find there.
	www.icomics.com /rev_040403_howloathsome.shtml (616 words)

	WellredPress Events - How Loathsome Creator Interview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Catherine has lived through many scenes, and traveled the periphery of many more, and relays the events through narrative and metaphor, which engage the reader in an almost one to one exchange.
		Tristan Crane: How Loathsome is a comic book about the life of our gender-outlaw narrator Catherine Gore and her friends.
		It’s about this group of people and their lives, at least from Catherine’s point of view.
	wellredpress.com /Events/howloathsome.htm (1107 words)

	TIME.com -- Andrew Arnold: 1 BR; Rats; Near Downtown -- $2,400 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Divided into four short stories rather than a single narrative, each chapter features Catherine Gore, a lanky, androgynous lesbian with a drug habit and a talent for observation and story telling.
		They bond over a mutual disillusionment with their peers — lesbians involved in "unbelievably dull left-wing political activities" and the gay male "trend towards gym-cloned pretty boys." The characters of "How Loathsome" are the marginalized of the marginal.
		Other chapters show Catherine joined by her friends Nick, the defensively macho user/dealer, and Alex, the cute junkie rent boy, as they shoot up, go to clubs and wrestle with the complications of a world where truth blends with fiction and fantasy with reality.
	www.time.com /time/columnist/arnold/article/0,9565,685285,00.html (1093 words)

	CATHERINE GRACE FRANCES GORE - LoveToKnow Article on CATHERINE GRACE FRANCES GORE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		CATHERINE GRACE FRANCES GORE - LoveToKnow Article on CATHERINE GRACE FRANCES GORE
		To properly cite this CATHERINE GRACE FRANCES GORE article in your work, copy the complete reference below:
		"CATHERINE GRACE FRANCES GORE." LoveToKnow 1911 Online Encyclopedia.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /G/GO/GORE_CATHERINE_GRACE_FRANCES.htm (399 words)

	Women and Playwriting in Nineteenth-Century Britain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Several of these self-identified women playwrights are profiled in separate essays, specifically Joanna Baillie, Catherine Grace Moody Gore, Elizabeth Polack, and Elizabeth Planché.
		The authority of printed judgment was the domain of men, usually other playwrights who turned to journalism to subsidize their incomes, and their reviews inevitably judged the woman’s social presence as a playwright.
		Ellen Donkin’s essay on Catherine Gore ties in nicely with Cima’s analysis, as she demonstrates the highly gendered criticism that effectively ended a prize-winning playwright’s career.
	www.utpjournals.com /product/md/433/britain16.html (777 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: How Loathsome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The narration is entertainingly self-loathing, as when Catherine tells readers, "I wondered how to put her at ease, how not to come off as the person I was." With Chloe, Catherine sees herself as part of a pair of "outcast aliens...
		In the first, cartoonist Catherine Gore is infatuated with Chloe, an all-but-complete male-to-female transsexual who, alas, just doesn't go for girls.
		The second is a typical episode in Catherine's friendship with heroine-addicted rent-boy Alex; the inclusion of one of Catherine's comics stories suggests her and Alex's closeness.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1561633860?v=glance (780 words)

	PopImage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The story begins with Catherine Gore, a gender-questioning, semi-gothic writer whose strange lifestyle and disreputable friends provide various entertaining stories.
		Particularly with Catherine, a writer, as the protagonist and narrator.
		Basically, Catherine is, in some ways, inspired by those people, trying to find a safe place with others to whom they can relate, but little by little discovering their uniqueness and coming to terms with the benefits and drawbacks of it.
	www.popimage.com /content/viewnews.cgi?newsid1049699286,95359, (2084 words)

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