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Topic: Charles Hamilton (writer)

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	www.jonathandewbre.com - Cardenio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Hamilton's Cardenio is certainly not a good play, but this fact does not really prove my argument, and can be discounted by the fact that it was supposedly co-written with John Fletcher and was a later (and lesser) effort by the Bard.
		Hamilton first quotes Sir Walter W. Greg, who previously published the play as The Second Maiden's Tragedy: "The manuscript is in the hand of a scribe who was adept with the pen … the text, as we have it, is a fair copy of the author's rough draft" (Cardenio, 127).
		Hamilton, as a professional handwriting expert, explains that people who are not well-educated (as Shakespeare is rumored not to have been) rarely vary their signatures, and that "there is no known playwright or poet of the Elizabethan era whose handwriting looks like Shakespeare's" (Cardenio, 144).
	www.jonathandewbre.com /indexa3.htm (2648 words)

	HAMILTON’S WAR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		These were sold when Hamilton gave up his visits to the continent and in 1931 he had a bungalow called Appletrees built just outside Hawkinge, giving Clyde Cottage to his former housekeeper, Miss Beveridge, on her retirement.
		Hamilton doubtlessly blamed the Amalgamated Press for his wartime state of relative poverty, although at the time his only income was their honorarium for the use of Bunter in the Knockout, which they were not bound to pay him.
		Charles was telling Frank’s story: he therefore used a third-person narrative, and Frank Richards stepped fully formed into the world; this was probably the most common complaint of reviewers who, noting that Frank Richards had spent over sixty years writing about children for children yet seemed to be without a childhood of his own.
	www15.brinkster.com /hiamie/greyfriars/sh/2_Hamiltons_War.htm (2811 words)

	www.jonathandewbre.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Hamilton claims that his version of Cardenio mirrors parts of A Double Falsehood, and that Theobald indeed had three versions of the play (Cardenio, 236) without raising the question of whether Theobald's claim was accurate.
		Hamilton admits to working as a handwriting expert and not a historian, and says that "no professional handwriting expert has even before made an examination of Shakespeare's documents" (Hamilton, 247).
		Hamilton argues that the play is product of both Shakespeare and John Fletcher (with whom he wrote the last two plays of his life).
	www.jonathandewbre.com /w.php?NUM=36 (2648 words)

	William John Hamilton Papers, American Philosophical Society
		William John Hamilton (1805-1867) English geologist and eldest son of the famed antiquarian and purchaser of the Rosetta Stone, William Richard Hamilton (1777-1859), studied at the University of Goettingen from 1825-1827.
		Hamilton's father, William Richard Hamilton (1777-1859), famous in his own right as an antiquarian and diplomat, was the founder of the Royal Geographical Society.
		William John Hamilton continued to publish papers on such subjects as the rocks and minerals of Tuscany, the agate-quarries of Oberstein, and the geology of the Mayence Basin and of the Hesse Cassel district.
	www.amphilsoc.org /library/mole/h/hamilton.htm (803 words)

	welcome to paul edmund norman's the gateway
		These were sold when Hamilton gave up his visits to the continent – the villa around 1926 and the chalet around 1930 – and in 1931 he had a bungalow called Appletrees built just outside Hawkinge, giving Clyde Cottage to his former housekeeper, Miss Nellie Beveridge, on her retirement.
		In September 1939, Charles Hamilton was sixty-three and had been suffering from poor eyesight for over a decade, although this never interrupted the stories that flowed from his typewriter.
		And in the interim years between drafts, Hamilton’s attitudes had mellowed – after all, in the early 1940s he was dropped by the Amalgamated Press and left to fend for himself without the characters who had made his name or his living.
	www.gatewaymonthly.com /1004richards.html (2977 words)

	The Harvard Crimson :: Writer Profile :: CHARLES J. HAMILTON
		CHARLES J. The Admissions Department, in a joint statement with the Ad Hoc Committee of Black Students, announced yesterday that Harvard will intensify efforts to recruit and admit more fl students.
		CHARLES J. WAHINGTON, March 21--More than 1000 students at predominantly Negro Howard University continued their sit-in today, occupying the administration building for the third day in a row.
		University officials closed the school yesterday and are seeking a federal injunction to remove the protesting students as tresspassers.
	www.thecrimson.com /writer.aspx?ID=6811 (151 words)

	Charles Hamilton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Hamilton was born in London as the son of a journalist, bookseller and stationer.
		In fact, editors often used his pseudonyms for other contributors when Hamilton was ill or when he did not meet the deadline (ah, this deadline...).
		In 1920s, Hamilton suffered from eye strain and writing was rather difficult for him (he had to used inked typewriter ribbon if he wanted to read what he had written).
	www.sweb.cz /smeagol/charles_hamilton.htm (666 words)

	C. Hamilton Smith's Experiment with the Colour of British Army Uniforms
		As well Major General Baron Francis de Rottenburg, founder of the 5th (Rifle) Battlalion of the 60th Regiment and an innovator British light infantry tactics, was in Lower Canada during the formation of the Canadian Voltiguers and could also have been in attendence at Hamilton Smith's tests in 1800.
		The resulting tests showed that grey was the most suitable colour for a uniform and a recommendation was made for its adoption by Riflemen and Light Infantry.
		The tests were carried out by the rifle company of the 6th/60th (1) under the supervision of Charles Hamilton-Smith (2).
	www.militaryheritage.com /hamilton.htm (1317 words)

	The Harvard Crimson :: Writer Profile :: CHARLES J. HAMILTON JR.
		CHARLES J. STRIDING ACROSS the auditorium stage at Babson Institute several weeks ago, Julian Bond appeared almost embarrassed by the standing ovation of almost two thousand people who had flocked to hear him.
		CHARLES J. Eleven fl Harvard Law students confronted Law School Dean-designate Derek Bok in his office yesterday morning charging that fl laborers were not being hired in the construction of a Harvard Law School dormitory.
		CHARLES J. THE incident sounded reminiscent of Civil Rights' days of the early 1960's: a group of fl college students from an all-Negro, Southern college attempting to integrate a segregated business establishment.
	www.thecrimson.com /writer.aspx?id=2451 (307 words)

	Billy Bunter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Billy Bunter, the "Fat Owl of the Remove", is a fictional character created by Charles Hamilton (using the nom de plume of Frank Richards) for stories set at Greyfriars School in the boys' weekly magazine The Magnet (published from 1908 to 1940).
		Hamilton was also a contributor to Vanguard, but in turn claimed to have first used the Bunter name in a rejected story of 1899.
		After the war, Hamilton wrote a new series of books in which Bunter was more or less the main character.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Billy_Bunter (494 words)

	Charles Hamilton (writer) Information
		Charles Harold St. John Hamilton (August 8 1876 - December 24 1961) was possibly the most prolific English language writer ever.
		It is estimated that in his lifetime he wrote over a hundred million words, and had the equivalent of one thousand full-length novels published.
		The Billy Bunter stories were serialised in The Magnet from 1908 until the paper shortage during World War Two ended its publication in 1940.
	www.bookrags.com /Charles_Hamilton_(writer) (253 words)

	Nolan's Run - Team Bios
		Charles Hamilton is recently CREATIVE DIRECTOR at one of America's storied companies, ATandT.
		Hamilton is also a WRITER and ASSOCIATE PRODUCER for "The Power" (w.t.), a 120-minute documentary film on the Information Age with WETA (Washington, DC PBS affiliate) as a sponsoring station.
		He is a published writer, author, and playwright, having written for a variety of publications such as New York Newsday and Bon Apetit.
	www.nolansrun.com /bios_hamilton.html (274 words)

	Hamilton, New Zealand - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		According to Statistics New Zealand, Hamilton's population is 79.2% Pākehā/European, 15% Māori, and the remainder mainly Asian and Pacific Islander.
		Hamilton is home to more than 25,000 tertiary students, mostly enrolled in one of the city's two main tertiary institutes, the University of Waikato and Wintec (Waikato Institute of Technology).
		Hamilton is also home to a soccer club, Waikato FC, that competes in the New Zealand Football Championship and also plays at Waikato Stadium.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hamilton,_New_Zealand (1416 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Charles Hamilton (writer)
		Charles Harold St. John Hamilton (August 8 1876 – December 24 1961) was an English children's-book author.
		Born in Ealing, he is listed in Guinness World Records as the most prolific author of all time with a lifetime output calculated at 72-75 million words.
		The Billy Bunter stories were serialised in The Magnet from 1908 until the paper shortage during World War II ended its publication in 1940.
	reference.com /browse/wiki/Charles_Hamilton_(writer) (287 words)

	Random House Academic Resources \| 1491 by Charles C. Mann
		Charles Mann illuminates all of these issues and reports on how these discoveries were made in this enthralling journey of scientific exploration.
		The reality, Charles C. Mann tells us in his startling new book about the world before Columbus, is very different—two continents teeming with languages, cultures and mighty cities as big, as rich and even more populous than the capitals of Europe.
		Charles Mann makes it clear that the notion of an ‘empty wilderness’ couild not be further from the truth.
	www.randomhouse.com /acmart/catalog/display.pperl?isbn=9781400032051 (1241 words)

	CHAPTER XI
		CHAPTER XI Charles Hamilton was appointed Ensign in Colonel Dubourgay's Regt.
		Charles Hamilton mentions his house at Montpelier Row, Twickenham, in his will and directs that he is to be buried at Teddington Churchyard.
		Hamilton lived: - "About the year 1720, Capt. Gray, who possesses an estate at Twickenham, built on a part of it a row of houses called Montpelier Row, and for the convenience of the inhabitants he erected in 1727 a "small neat chapel".
	members.fortunecity.com /familyhamilton/CH11.html (529 words)

	Tracking the White Salamander - Chapter 5
		Hamilton gave a date of 1827 for the letter, but since he said the letter mentions a "divining rod," it is clear that he was referring to the 1825 letter of Joseph Smith to Josiah Stowell—a document experts now believe is a forgery.
		Hamilton noted that William B. Sprague, "America's greatest pioneer philographer," compared one of Spring's forgeries of a Benjamin Franklin letter with known Franklin material of the same period and endorsed it as unquestionably authentic: "...I find so near a resemblance as to have no doubt of its genuineness.
		Charles Hamilton speaks of this problem in his book Great Forgers and Famous Fakes, page 206: "The feathering of ink is one of the most obvious marks of a modern fake on old chain-lined paper." Mr.
	www.utlm.org /onlinebooks/trackingch5.htm (9878 words)

	History's Women
		She was the daughter of Charles Hamilton, a Scottish merchant who had moved to Belfast, and Katherine Mackay who, was the sister of the minister of Belfast 's first dissenting congregation.
		In 1788, Elizabeth went to live with her brother Captain Charles Hamilton, who was engaged on his translation of the “Hedaya”, the Muslim code of laws.
		Elizabeth Hamilton has shown in all her works great power of analysis, a firm grasp of philosophy, and singular proficiency as an expositor of educational theory.
	www.historyswomen.com /thearts/ElizabethHamilton.htm (607 words)

	Translations of the Letters of a Hindoo Rajah by Martha F. Bowden (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Reviewed in University of Toronto Quarterly by MARTHA F. Elizabeth Hamilton's witty and ironic novel, first published in 1796, makes no secret of its writer's position on contemporary controversies: it is dedicated to Warren Hastings, presumes throughout the benevolence of British rule, and is utterly opposed to Islam.
		Assuming that the Shaster is not only prescriptive but descriptive and therefore an accurate representation (in addition to his other qualities he is marvellously literal-minded), he longs to visit a country where all human beings are equal, the gods are reverenced, women are educated as well as men, and no one is in want.
		Hamilton's work makes an interesting addition to the already available novels from the last decade of the eighteenth century, including those by Godwin, Wollstonecraft, Hays, and Inchbald.
	www.utpjournals.com /product/utq/701/rajah60.html (523 words)

	Casebook: Jack the Ripper - 5th Int. Investigative Psychology Conf.
		She recalled the words of writer Charles Hamilton, author of the book "The Hitler Diaries".
		Charles Hamilton's description of the discovery of the Hitler diaries could have been a summary of our own story.
		Of course, creative writers, as they work, unconsciously tick off the criteria, for making invention seem genuine, but less effective imaginations do miss a few tricks.
	www.casebook.org /dissertations/maybrick_diary/luconf.html (2137 words)

	A Profile of Charles Hamilton Houston
		Mosquitoes, however, proved far less irritating to Charles than the racist attitudes of his Camp Commander Colonel Charles Ballou, who claimed his fl troops lacked the “mental potential and higher qualities of character essential to command and leadership”—even though over forty per cent of his men were college graduates.
		Charles Sumner spent the rest of his life continuing to the fight the evils of racial discrimination.
		Charles Houston and other NAACP attorneys assembled in early October 1939 to take depositions in preparation for the hearing scheduled a week later in Columbia to determine whether the University had complied with the Gaines decision.
	www.law.umkc.edu /faculty/projects/ftrials/trialheroes/charleshoustonessayF.html (12199 words)

	expert on forgeries charles hamilton - 3rd expert (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Charles Hamilton explains in his book In Search...
		Fooled the World by Charles Hamilton A lively chronicle of the 1983 sensation in...
		Pena?s supposed diary/memoir which handwriting expert Charles Hamilton proved was forged by John Laflin, a.k.a.
	expert.vevisiri.info /dir3/expert-on-forgeries-charles-hamilton.html (413 words)

	STEPPING OUT IN LOVE, SPIRIT AND UNIFICATION
		Immediately I thought of Reverend Victoria Lee-Owens (a local writer, orator, minister, proud Africentric SGL Sister and mother); Tashia Asante' (filmmaker, activist, writer); and Charles Hamilton (activist, writer, leader and force in the Black Men's Xchange, Black affirming thinker and law school graduate).
		She was eloquent, compelling and brilliant, so much so, that the minister, apparently feeling eclipsed, stood up exclaiming non-sensical verbage ending with "I got the fire under me." He then prematurely deserted the dais apparently too conflicted to continue the dialogue.
		Charles Hamilton, dressed for symbolic drama in military fatigues powerfully articulated the importance of Blacks not being divided by internalization of racist white thinking.
	members.tripod.com /~reconciliation/manago.htm (2053 words)

	Poets
		He participated in the Battle of Loos (1915) -- where Charles Sorley was killed -- and was wounded during the Battle of the Somme (1916), and reported dead.
		Robert Graves said that Charles Sorley was one of the three (along with Wilfred Owen and Isaac Rosenberg) truly great poets of the war (in fact, Graves wrote a poem entitled "Sorley's Weather").
		Before the war, Edward Thomas was a talented but unfulfilled, struggling writer, who supported himself and his family by doing hack work, book reviewing, and by writing travel narratives of his trips to local points interest.
	www.lib.byu.edu /~english/WWI/poets/poets.html (3364 words)

	Charles Hamilton Houston Essay
		Camp Commander Colonel Charles Ballou, who claimed his fl troops lacked the “mental potential and higher qualities of character essential to command and leadership”—even though over forty per cent of his men were college graduates.
		Charles Houston told the press that the Gaines decision would open up new opportunities for fls in the sixteen states that barred them from professional schools.
		Charles Houston was the Moses of the journey that led to Brown and beyond.
	www.law.umkc.edu /faculty/projects/ftrials/conlaw/houstonessay.html (12182 words)

	Charles H. Eglee Photos - Charles H. Eglee News - Charles H. Eglee Information
		Charles Hamilton Eglee grew up in North Haven, Connecticut and Eastham, Massachusetts.
		He was graduated cum laude from Williston Academy and received his B.A. in English from Yale College.
		Tell the world what you think of Charles H. Eglee, write a review for this person.
	www.tv.com /charles-h.-eglee/person/2659/summary.html (170 words)

	Portsmouth Herald Mass News: Harvard Law establishes institute to study race and justice
		Professor Charles Ogletree, 51, was appointed to direct the Charles Hamilton Houston Institute for Race and Justice.
		"It's an honor to be mentioned in the same breath with Charles Hamilton Houston, and to try and make progress on some of the persistent problems that we continue to face today," Ogletree said.
		Harvard President Lawrence H. Summers said in a statement that he was "delighted" by the establishment of the institute.
	www.seacoastonline.com /2004news/04202004/south_of/11694.htm (428 words)

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