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	Charles Madge's Imminences
		Madge wrote in the early 1930s of his desire to be caught up in the irresistible current of the new, which he saw both in the dynamism of America and the even more irresistible dynamism of Russia, which, he wrote in 1936, America shadowed.
		Madge’s poetry travels between the two perspectives signified in his ‘Philosophic Poem’, of ‘workaday things and a white rising planet’: the world of historical, human time, in which the pain of choice and change is pressing and a natural or elemental time in which change is so generalised as to be numbly self-annulling.
		Madge, who had been in at the beginning the most insistent in his promises that Mass Observation would be the agency of a new and definitive form of mass consciousness, soon found an opportunity of mitigating his claims.
	www.bbk.ac.uk /english/skc/madge (3624 words)

	ISAR - Biography: Madge Thurlow Macklin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Madge Macklin received a part-time appointment as an instructor in the same department at a time when it was unusual for a husband and wife to work together.
		Her three daughters (Margaret was born in 1927) were cared for by a house-keeper, but Charles and Madge Macklin were always home for lunch and when the children returned from school.
		Madge Macklin made fundamental contributions to the statistical methodology of human genetics at a time when this subject was still in its infancy.
	www.ferris.edu /isar/bios/macklin.htm (1153 words)

	Madge Family Information - pafg03.htm - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Charles Stanley Madge was born on 10 Oct 1825 in West Bengal.
		Robert Charles Madge was born on 22 Sep 1850 in Calcutta, West Bengal.
		Louisa H Madge was born on 2 Jul 1844 in Calcutta, West Bengal.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /cmadge/pafg03.htm (1577 words)

	University of Sussex Library Special Collections: Charles Madge Archive
		Although Charles Madge worked successfully as both a poet and a sociologist, there was little congruence between the two in his life and any early promise in the former was soon eclipsed by the demands of the latter.
		Madge’s development as a poet is amply revealed in his notebooks and in numerous files of verse dating from as early as 1920.
		Madge held the first chair of sociology at the University of Birmingham from 1950 until his retirement in 1970, despite his lack of academic training and personal doubts about the validity of the discipline.
	www.sussex.ac.uk /library/speccoll/collection_descriptions/madge.html (697 words)

	Spender's Worktown - Charles Madge
		Madge was an English poet, a one time journalist for the Daily Mirror and Sociologist.
		It was Madge's letter to the New Statesman in 1936 that inspired Tom Harrisson to contact the Blackheath group and start the Mass-Observation.
		Madge's poetry was associated with the surrealist movement which incorporated ideas about popular culture being as valid as high art.
	www.boltonmuseums.org.uk /HTML/spender/history_charles_madge.html (123 words)

	North West Labour History Journal: "The Economics of Everyday Life" A Mass-Observation Project in Bolton by Liz Stanley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		However, in November 1938 Charles Madge and Tom Harrisson changed organisational places, with Madge then directing in Bolton a project concerned with 'the economics of everyday life'.
		When Charles Madge went to Bolton to co-ordinate the economics of everyday life research, Harrisson had already recruited to it two researchers with a good deal of mainstream research experience.
		Madge, Wagner and Chapman were later joined by Geoffrey Thompson (who during the war worked in the government's Wartime Social Survey and after it became the director of its reincarnation as the Government Social Survey), Alec Hughes, Jack Cornforth and a floating group of other researchers.
	www.wcml.org.uk /nwlhg/massobs1.html (2576 words)

	literature : Perpetual Revolution (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Madge handled the loose-knit network of volunteer observers that served as backbone for May the Twelfth, and Jennings is usually credited with giving the book what has been called its collage-like structure by cutting and pasting together press clippings and observers' reports.
		Madge's "network of Observers," later to be known as the National Panel, began with 420 respondents to the call published in the New Statesman in 1937, and never grew much beyond this number.
		Charles Madge's National Panel was motivated by a different sense of anthropology, governed by metaphors of space and motion complementary to those I have described.
	web.mit.edu /lit/www/spotlightarticles/observation.html (10263 words)

	Library: Watkinson Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Madge, Charles and Spender, Inez to Elliot, Mary.
		Madge, Charles- 31 poems (42 leaves) enclosed within letter to Elliott, Mary.
		Spender Inez and Madge, Charles to Elliott, Mary.
	www.trincoll.edu /depts/library/watkinson/spender.htm (403 words)

	Jacket 20 - Rod Mengham - Bourgeois News: Humphrey Jennings and Charles Madge
		It explores first how the experimental methods employed by Madge and Jennings in their poetic writings may be related to the example of French surrealism; then it considers how this relationship may bear on the subsequent development of both Mass-Observation and a certain style of documentary film-making.
		Jennings’s concern (shared later by Madge) for the cultural object, in existing texts, and in social reality, makes their work at once both intensely English—because it is an English social reality that they are closing with—and more closely connected with a modernist poetics than the majority of their surrealist colleagues.
		The role of the artist-observer (analogous to Madge’s notion of the ‘poet- reporter’) is an extremely active one.
	jacketmagazine.com /20/meng-jen-madg.html (2632 words)

	Humphrey Jennings - Observing the masses
		The abdication crisis of 1936, during which Edward gave up the throne to marry the American divorcee Wallis Simpson, was a shock for left-wing intellectuals because it revealed the powerful hold that the monarchy still had on ordinary people's affections.
		As left-wingers debated their ignorance of the 'masses' in the New Statesman, Charles Madge wrote a letter to the journal saying that the public reaction to the abdication needed to be studied by 'mass observations'.
		Madge was a poet, born in 1912, who'd read science at Cambridge University but who left to become a journalist without finishing his degree.
	www.channel4.com /culture/microsites/J/jennings/masses.html (678 words)

	Charles Madge
		Like Di and Charles, hunting was behind Pam and Kid's split up
		Once reputed to be a vegetarian, Madge has taken to blood sports under Ritchie's tutelage and told BBC Radio One in 2001, "I wear leather shoes.
		Charles Madge (1912-1996), was an English poet and journalist, now most remembered as one of the founders of Mass-Observation.
	publicliterature.org /en/wikipedia/c/ch/charles_madge.html (217 words)

	soc30s (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Charles Madge (1912-96) published two volumes (The Disappearing Castle, The Father Found) with Faber in his twenties; this is his first volume of poetry since 1941.
		Madge's style increasingly, and from the first, placed the demand that the language of poetry should be as precise as the standards of academic discourse, under the penalty of regression and infantilism.
		For Madge at that time the theme meant, however, the dialectic, and he was seeing a scene from two sides in that sense: 'After the revolution, all that we have seen/ Flitting as shadows on the flatness of the screen/ Will stand out solid' (p.
	www.pinko.org /70.html (1785 words)

	netnik.com » education
		The first to daydream about an “anthropology of ourselves” was Charles Madge, a young man with a long face, slender fingers, beautiful manners, and a steely will.
		After Madge left school, Yeats put two of his poems in the “Oxford Book of Modern Verse,” and Eliot arranged a day job for him as a reporter for the Daily Mirror.
		Madge, then twenty-four, had been mixing with England’s Surrealists, who, following Freud, saw significance in accidents, and he started to wonder if there could be a meaning in the destruction of such an iconic building.
	netnik.com /wordpress/?cat=7 (464 words)

	Madge - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Madge Bellamy, American movie actress who was a popular leading lady in the 1920s
		Madge Evans, American film actress who began her career as a child actress and model
		Madge Bishop, one of the matriarchs of Australian television soap opera Neighbours
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Madge (190 words)

	Mass-Observation Archive \| Introduction \| History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Early in 1937, Harrisson's one and only published poem appeared in the New Statesman on the same page as a letter from Madge and Jennings, in which they outlined their London-based project to encourage a national panel of volunteers to reply to regular questionnaires on a variety of matters.
		Harrisson and a team of observers continued their study of life and people in Bolton (the Worktown Project), while Madge remained in London to organise the writing of the volunteer panel.
		Although Jennings and then Madge moved on, Mass-Observation continued to operate throughout the Second World War and into the early 1950s, producing a series of books about their work as well as thousands of reports.
	www.massobs.org.uk /history.html (420 words)

	Spender's Worktown - Tom Harrisson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		He also asked them the sort of questions that he would have asked of the Malekulans about their everyday activities.
		It was about this time that he saw a letter published in the New Statesman by the poet Charles Madge calling for a new "science of ourselves".
		And so the MO was founded in 1937 in conjunction with Madge and the filmmaker Humphrey Jennings.
	www.boltonmuseums.org.uk /HTML/spender/history_tom_harrisson.html (399 words)

	Madge Family of Brideport & Swansea
		The Madge family are featured in Joanna Greenlaw's "Copper Barques and Cape Horners" as prominent ship owners and sailors.
		What follows is what has been ascertained regarding the family of Susan Madge, who married Henry Bath of Longlands at Swansea 19 Mar. 1821, so becoming the matriarch of the Baths of Alltyferin.
		The Madge, Paddy, Bath, Christoe and Lewis families often appear as part owners of Swansea ships, as well as being connected through marriage.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~bathonia/MadgeFamily.htm (1803 words)

	University of Sussex Library Special Collections: Charles Madge Archive
		Inez Madge to BM 2 tls, 1 als 1953-54 7/2
		Edited by Charles Madge 1 un-numbered and 8 numbered issues January 1946 - December 1947.
		Comprises 2 boxes of papers, including correspondence, relating chiefly to Charles Madge's professional life, arranged by decade.
	www.sussex.ac.uk /library/speccoll/collection_catalogues/madge.html (1301 words)

	Charles Madge: ZoomInfo Business People Information
		This major retrospective selection of Charles Madge's poetry appears just over fifty years after the publication of his last Faber collection, `The Father Found' (1941).
		Charles Madge was born in Johannesburg in 1912, and was educated at Cambridge.
		He published his first collection of poetry `The Disappearing Castle' in 1937, the year Mass-Observation became a fulltime occupation for him, at first with Humphrey Jennings, then with Tom Harrisson.
	www.zoominfo.com /people/Madge_Charles_657717582.aspx (526 words)

	Madge - Grandi Giardini Italiani (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The results are mixed, but highlights include Soundtrack to terrible Madge 'comedy', featuring four of her songs.
		Madge Dresser -- History BA (California), MSc (London School of Economics), Madge is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and is one of the three
		Madge Weinstein, as photographed by Jason Smith, with poster design by Fausto Fernós.
	sean-penn.okeysearch.com /?q=sean-penn-madge (252 words)

	Benjamin Franklin Smith
		He married, in Greene County, Ohio, on June 3/4, 1846, Emily Peterson who was born on January 28, 1828, and was the daughter of Moses and Malinda Juda Peterson, the former being from Hardy County, Virginia (now West Virginia).
		He son, Charles A. Smith, was born in 1849, in Ohio, and married Cynthia Letitia Hance, daughter of Ambrose D. Hance and Mary Jane Abbott, on December 16, 1869.
		Their children were Harry E., Charles, Madge, Benji, Ed, Spurgeon, Morton Caldwell, and K.R. Morton Caldwell married Millicent Bessie Edwards on October 12, 1901, and it is from that line that Norman and Harold and Kenneth Smith descend.
	www.qserve.net /~cmsmith/bfsmith.html (291 words)

	[No title]
		The tour was lead by the MO’s Fiona Courage (Deputy Archivist) to talk about the original project in the 1930s to 1950s and Sandra Koa-Wing (Development Officer for the Mass-Observation Project) to explain the new project since 1981.
		Background Mass-Observation was founded in 1937 by three young men called Tom Harrisson, Charles Madge and Humphrey Jennings.
		Charles Madge was in charge of the 1000 people keeping diaries and answering questionnaires and sending them to MO. Tom Harrisson was in charge of the investigators asking people questions in the street.
	www.lse.ac.uk /library/other_sites/aliss/seymour.doc (710 words)

	MADGE family history and genealogy information .. Madge ancestry links
		OVERVIEW -- As this genealogical help and research area is a new part of our website, and is currently under development..
		genealogy software and family history research database for the Madge name will likely be included in the updates along with an automated form to submit data for Madge family history..
		posting surname and ancestry data for Madge items as well as allowing the public to search for Madge details will remain free of charge.
	www.museumstuff.com /zg.cgi?w=madge (193 words)

	Amazon.ca: Please Don't Eat the Daisies: DVD: Charles Walters,Madge Blake,Jhean Burton,Spring Byington,Kathryn ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Of course, it helps that the characters, while familiar, are also individuals, people that surprise us in small ways and that therefore seem more real than the characters in similar films.
		Daisies is also directed with a very sure hand by veteran Charles Walters and is blessed with a lovely cast.
		Her husband (David Niven) is a playwriter who has been hired by a newspaper as a play critic.
	www.amazon.ca /Please-Dont-Daisies-Charles-Walters/dp/B0007QS30G (1511 words)

	Library: Watkinson Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		At the time, Charles was a schoolboy, about ten years old, and he based many of his compositions on his own activities.
		Also included are letters to Elliott from Inez Spender (Spender's first wife), Charles Madge, and Kathleen Madge.
		A supplement to this collection consists of letters (Jan. 1996 through April 1996) to and from David Elliott, son of Mary Elliott and donor of the collection, regarding his recollections of life as a young child in Patterdale, England.
	www.trincoll.edu /depts/library/watkinson/holdings.htm (6217 words)

	[No title]
		She was briefly married to Hugh Sykes Davies, a critic and Cambridge don, who died in 1984.
		Her second marriage to Charles Madge, a poet and sociologist, also ended in divorce; he died in 1996.
		She is survived by a daughter, Anna Hopwell Madge; a son, James Madge; four grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.
	maaber.50megs.com /issue_february04/lookout6e.htm (685 words)

	Thomas Harnett ('Tom') Harrisson (1911-1976), Traveller, explorer and scholar
		Was a member of the Oxford University expeditions to Borneo and the New Hebrides and published his first anthropological book Savage Civilization in 1936.
		Founded Mass Observation, 1936, with the poet Charles Madge, to establish an account of the lives of the ordinary people of Britain.
		During World War II he lead expeditions behind Japanese lines in Borneo and was awarded the DSO in 1946.
	www.npg.org.uk /live/search/person.asp?LinkID=mp57255 (174 words)

	History Resources from Northwestern University Library
		The state papers domestic for the years 1625-1627 of Charles I's reign (5 leaves ; 28 cm.); pt.
		The state papers domestic for the years 1628-1630 of Charles I's reign (unpaged ; 28 cm).
		The state papers domestic for the years 1634-1635 of Charles I's reign.
	www.library.northwestern.edu /collections/history/euro_history_uk.html (2801 words)

	TomFolio.com: by Peter Viereck
		Viereck, Peter The Tree Witch: a poem and a play (first of all a poem) Publisher: Charles Scribner's Sons New York 1961.
		Viereck, Peter The Tree Witch Publisher: Charles Scribner's Sons New York 1961.
		Viereck, Peter The Tree Witch Publisher: Charles Scribner's Sons 1961.
	www.tomfolio.com /SearchAuthorTitle.asp?Aut=Peter_Viereck (457 words)

	Charles Madge Books - Signed, used, new, out-of-print
		Charles Madge Books - Signed, used, new, out-of-print
		Of Love, Time and Places is Charles Madge's own selection, bringing back into print the published poems he stands by and giving us his later work for the first time.
		Society in the mind : elements of social eidos.
	www.alibris.co.uk /search/books/author/Charles_Madge (197 words)

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