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Topic: Charles Wentworth Dilke Dilke the Elder

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Charles Dilke

Charles Wentworth Dilke, 1st Baronet

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	Chelsea: Cremorne Gardens \| British History Online
		Charles, fourth Earl of Orrery, grand-nephew of Mr.
		Dilke was likewise associated with the second Industrial Exhibition, as one of the five Royal Commissioners appointed by Her Majesty.
		Dilke, "in recognition of the Prince's friendship and personal regard for him." Sir Charles was M.P. for the borough of Wallingford for a short time, and died in 1869 at St. Petersburg.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=45224 (8823 words)

	WENTWORTH, W. C. - LoveToKnow Article on WENTWORTH, W. C. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Wentworth was the last Englishman to hold this post, for on the 7th of January 1558 he was compelled to surrender Calais to the French, his representations as to the defenceless condition of the fortress having been disregarded by the English Council some years earlier.
		The barony of Wentworth was thereafter held by the descendants of this nobleman in conjunction with the earldom of Lovelace.
		Paul Wentworth was of puritan sympathies, and he first came into notice by the freedom with which in 1566 he criticized Elizabeth's prohibition of discussion in parliament on the question of her successor.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /W/WE/WENTWORTH_W_C_.htm (2329 words)

	Charles Wentworth Dilke - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Charles Wentworth Dilke (Dilke the Elder) (1789-1864), editor of the Athenaeum from 1830.
		Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke, 1st Baronet (1810-1869), his son.
		Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke, 2nd Baronet (1843-1911), his grandson.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Wentworth_Dilke (103 words)

	Charles Wentworth Dilke
		Charles Wentworth Dilke (Dilke the Elder) (1789-1864), editor of the Athenaeum from 1830.
		Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke, 1st Baronet (1810-1869), his son.
		Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke, 2nd Baronet (1843-1911), his grandson.
	www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/c/ch/charles_wentworth_dilke.html (54 words)

	Reference Encyclopedias Subject Encyclopedias Spartacus Educational Journalists and Newspapers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Charles Bradlaugh - Recognized as one of the leading freethinkers in Britain.
		Charles Mackay - Journalist, poet, and assistant editor of the Morning Chronicle.
		Robert Blatchford - Abstract: Born in Maidstone in 1851, the son of an actor, his father died when he was two and at the age of fourteen he was apprenticed as a brushmaker.
	www.iper1.com /iper1-odp/scat/id/Reference/Encyclopedias/Subject_Encyclopedias/Spartacus_Educational/Journalists_and_Newspapers (5102 words)

	A Biographical Sketch by blupete: John Keats (1795-1821).
		It was in the fall of 1817, it would appear, that Keats was invited by his friend, Charles Armitage Brown18 to move in with him into a house located at Hampstead not far from where he was born.
		It is now time for a brief note on Fanny Brawne: As already mentioned, Wentworth Place had on the other side another dwelling which, in May of 1819, was to see new tenants move in: a widow, Mrs Brawne and her three children.
		Charles Armitage Brown (1786-1842) was the son of a London stockbroker originally from Scotland.
	www.blupete.com /Literature/Biographies/Literary/Keats.htm (7974 words)

	Definition of Charles Wentworth Dilke (Dilke the Elder)
		Charles Wentworth Dilke (1789 - 1864), critic and writer on literature, served for many years in the Navy Pay-Office, on retiring from which he devoted himself to literary pursuits.
		He had in 1814-16 made a continuation of Dodsley's Collection of English Plays, and in 1829 he became part proprietor and editor of The Athenaeum, the influence of which he greatly extended.
		His grandson, Sir C.W. Dilke, published these writings in 1875 under the title, Papers of a Critic.
	www.wordiq.com /definition/Charles_Wentworth_Dilke_%28Dilke_the_Elder%29 (218 words)

	Journalists and Newspapers Reference, Directory (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Charles Bradlaugh Recognized as one of the leading freethinkers in Britain.
		Luke Fildes Abstract: Born in Liverpool in 1843, his grandmother was a political activist and one of the speakers at the Peterloo Massacre.
		Charles Mackay Journalist, poet, and assistant editor of the Morning Chronicle.
	www.wacofdn.org /d2RjXzQwMzA3.aspx (5079 words)

	BIOGRAPHIES OF SOME OBSCURE CONTRIBUTORS
		Charles Barker, who is not to be confused with Charles Edward Barker, was born in May 1797 in York, son of the Rev. Thomas Barker.
		The Library of Congress catalogue conflates Charles Beckwith Lohmeyer and John Charles Beckwith (born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in 1789; in Denmark as an army officer between 1805 and 1808; served in the Peninsula, lost a leg at Waterloo; lived chiefly in the Vaudois valley in Piedmont 1827 to his death in 1862).
		Charles Mackenzie was born in 1788, probably in Scotland, the eldest son of Kenneth Francis Mackenzie (1748-1831) and his wife Anne Townsend.
	victorianresearch.org /Obscure_contributors.html (14609 words)

	John-Keats.com - Biography
		Near the foot of the heath, in the opposite direction from Hunt's cottage, lived two new friends of Keats who had been introduced to him by Reynolds, and with whom he was soon to become extremely intimate.
		Dilke was a young man of twenty-nine, [...] a clerk in the Navy Pay office [...].
		Dilke had married young, and built himself, a year or two before Keats knew him, a modest semi-detached house in a good-sized garden near the lower end of Hampstead Heath, at the bottom of what is now John Street; the other part of the same block being built and inhabited by his friend Charles Brown.
	www.john-keats.com /biografie/chapter_iv.htm (4993 words)

	[No title]
		Charles II hid in this house and nearby Oak tree, known as the Royal Oak, from Cromwell’s soldiers after his defeat at the battle of Worcester in 1651.
		It is said that Charles the first addressed his troops from the mound before the battle of Edgehill, hence the name.
		It is said that Charles II was given refreshment at Packwood after his defeat at the battle of Worcester in 1651.
	members.aol.com /benen1/M41.htm (8032 words)

	/var/www/html/pg/etext05/8dlk110.txt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Wentworth Dilke, after giving birth in 1850 to her second child, Ashton Dilke, had ‘fallen into a deep decline’; and Charles Dilke, at the age of seven, was handed over to his grandfather’s charge, partly to solace the old widower’s loneliness, partly to relieve the strain on his mother.
		Wentworth Dilke’s association in the Prince Consort’s most cherished schemes had brought him on a footing of friendship with the Royal Family; and on July 25th, 1851, his wife wrote that the Queen had come over and talked to her in the Exhibition ground.
		Dilke was only fifty-three when his elder grandson was born—yet retired from the business of life, and full of leisure, full of charm, full of experience, full of knowledge, devoted his remaining years to the education of his grandson.
	isis.library.adelaide.edu.au /cgi-bin/pg-html/pg/etext05/8dlk110.txt (17534 words)

	: : drb.ie – dublin review of books : :
		Paxman begins to hit his intellectual stride only when he addresses the execution of Charles I. His exploration of the romantic and religious commemoration of this act is interesting and lays something of a foundation for the sentiment of loyalty to the crown still retained by many English people.
		In fact Paxman himself gets very close to maudlin over the fate of Charles Stuart: even if he tries to be sniffy about portrayals of the doomed king saying farewell to his children in his cell he only succeeds in sounding as if he is furtively wiping away a tear himself.
		The first great stirrer for the cause, in the nineteenth century, was Charles Wentworth Dilke, who, partly offended by Queen Victoria's long absence from public duties after the death of her husband, Albert, launched a campaign against the parasitism of the British royals.
	www.drb.ie /fa_royalty.html (2284 words)

	William Dailey Rare Books, Ltd. - Rare Books Printed Before 1700
		A counselor to the king as well as an attorney, Noye advised his king to raise ship-money without the consent of Parliament and was responsible for other tyrannical measures, such as the revival of the forest laws and the creation of the infamous soap monopoly.
		He was sentenced by the Star Chamber to life imprisonment and loss of his ears for supposedly casting aspersions upon Charles I and Queen Henrietta Maria; he was also branded on the cheeks with the letters SL (for Seditious Libeler) and imprisoned on various occasions.
		He was appointed keeper of the records to Charles II, and in this connection published several works on British history including Brevia parliamentaria rediviva in 1662, a widely used compilation of English constitutional history, and the present work, the third in a series of chronological works on British history.
	www.daileyrarebooks.com /0902rarebefore1700.htm (16718 words)

	The Life of the Rt. Hon. Sir Charles W. Dilke V1 by Stephen Gwynn - Full Text Free Book (Part 1/11)
		Charles Dilke had his free run of novels as a boy, and not of novels only.
		Charles Dilke had assumed by inheritance from his grandfather.
		Charles Dilke was one of those whom he instructed, and it was
	www.fullbooks.com /The-Life-of-the-Rt-Hon-Sir-Charles-W-Dilke1.html (14992 words)

	JOHN KEATS: HIS LIFE AND POETRY, HIS FRIENDS, CRITICS AND AFTER-FAME, by Sidney Colvin, 1917
		The Dilkes, who were living in Great Smith Street, Westminster, at his desire engaged a lodging for him close by, at the corner of College Street (no. 25), and thither he betook himself, it would seem on the 7th or 8th of October.
		It had been accepted, he tells her, by Drury Lane, but only with the promise of coming out next season, and as that is not soon enough they intend either to insist on its being brought out this season or else to transfer it to Covent Gardens.
		Brown said he was sure he could beat Dilke, and to let him try they betted a beefsteak supper, and an allotted time was given.
	www.englishhistory.net /keats/colvinkeats12.html (7137 words)

	William Dailey Rare Books, Ltd. - Literature in English before 1900
		Williams of Smith, Elder, was sufficiently impressed to encourage Charlotte to continue writing; the result was Jane Eyre and her subsequent novels.
		Shadwell, and the notorious John Wilmont, Earl of Rochester, whose explicit Sodom, or the Quintessence of Debauchery, is definitely not to be found in the present collection of gallantiana.
		Erasmus Darwin (1731-1802), grandfather to Charles Darwin, was a famed eccentric in an age of unusual men, an inventor, writer, natural historian, and friend (or sometimes enemy) of many great men of his time including Blake, Rousseau, and Dr. Johnson.
	www.daileyrarebooks.com /0902engbefore1900.htm (15438 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Correspondence between Joseph Smith and Col John Wentworth, Gen. Jas A. Bennett, and Hon.
		Sketches of Mormonism, as Drawn by Brigham Young and the Elders, in Western Lit.
		Thompson (Charles), Evidences in Proof of the Book of Mormon; Batavia (N.Y.) and New York, 1841; Proclamation and Warning to the Inhabitants of America.
	www.webroots.org /library/usahist/hou00022.html (5891 words)

	JOHN KEATS: HIS LIFE AND POETRY, HIS FRIENDS, CRITICS AND AFTER-FAME, by Sidney Colvin, 1917
		Sonnets are not often addressed by publishers to their clients: but one has been found in the handwriting of Charles Ollier, and almost certainly composed by him, expressing admiration for Keats's work.
		The brothers Ollier, it will be remembered, were Shelley's publishers, and for a while also Leigh Hunt's and Lamb's, and Charles was the poetry-loving and enthusiastic brother of the two, and himself a writer of some accomplishment in prose and verse.
		Charles Brown, Dilke's contemporary, schoolfellow, and close friend, was a man of Scottish descent born in Lambeth, who had in early youth joined a business set up by an elder brother in Petersburg.
	www.englishhistory.net /keats/colvinkeats5.html (8479 words)

	History of Kirkby Mallory
		Thomas Dilke, the father of Richard, was a yeoman who farmed the manor of Kirkby Mallory on a lease, taken out in 1534 from the Abbey of St Mary of the Meadow, Leicester.
		By the provisions stated in the lease Thomas Dilke was obliged to provide for the upkeep of all buildings outside of the Manor House and its attached premises, while the Abbey remained responsible for the Manor house itself and all the heavy timbers therein used for its support.......
		Edward, Lord Viscount Wentworth "Lord of the Manor", patron of the Rectory, as owner or proprietor of the said land, was required to comply with the above act.
	www.btinternet.com /~john.pge/kirkhis.htm (4120 words)

	ENGLISH ENCYCLOPAEDIA - Charles Wentworth Dilke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		• Charles Wentworth Dilke (Dilke the Elder) (1789-1864), editor of the Athenaeum from 1830.
		• Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke, 1st Baronet (1810-1869), his son.
		• Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke, 2nd Baronet (1843-1911), his grandson.
	encyclopaedic.net /english/ch/charles_wentworth_dilke.html (223 words)

	[No title]
		Both Charles and John Henry are referred to at times as Beckwith, at times as Lohmeyer, and at times as Beckwith-Lohmeyer, with no consistency even in a close associae\rquote s usage.\~\~ Sometimes it seems that when they weren\rquote t Beckwith-Lohmeyer, Charles was Beckwith and John Henry was Lohmeyer, but then Mr.
		Beckwith, is John Henry, not Charles as Wullschlager calls him (309); the same man signed as John Henry Lohmeyer\~ when he received payment for Charles Beckwith\rquote s translations from Andersen, who referred to his translator as Mr.
		A ssisting that confusion, John Charles apparently did not use \'93John\'94; the\~ }{\i DNB}{ calls him Charles Beckwith after its initial use of the full name; and he would be the\~ \'93Lieut.
	victorianresearch.org /Obscure_Contributors_04a1.rtf (5595 words)

	"D" Famous People
		Delesclüze, (Louis) Charles (1809-71) French radical Republican and journalist, born in Dreux, NC France.
		Dilke, Sir Charles Wentworth (1843-1911) Radical politician, born in London, UK.
		Dionysius the Elder (c.431-367 BC) Tyrant of Syracuse (405-367 BC) and ruler of half of Sicily...
	www.jonathanselby.com /Dfam (13540 words)

	William Alexander Linn: Story of the Mormons - mormonikirkko - mormonit
		Kane was placed as a guest, still incognito, in the house of an elder, and, after a few days' rest, he set out for Camp Scott.
		Charles Brewer, the assistant army surgeon who was sent with a detail to bury the remains in May, 1859, says in his gruesome report:--
		Judges Flenniken and Crosby took their departure from the territory a month later than Dawson, and Thomas J. Drake of Michigan and Charles B. Waite of Illinois* were named as their successors, and on March 31 Stephen S. Harding of Milan, Indiana, a lawyer, was appointed governor.
	www.mormonismi.net /kirjallisuus/linn/6b.shtml (12941 words)

	Charles Wentworth Dilke (Dilke the Elder) - Everything on Charles Wentworth Dilke (Dilke the Elder) (information, ...
		Charles Wentworth Dilke (Dilke the Elder) - Everything on Charles Wentworth Dilke (Dilke the Elder) (information, latest news, articles,...)
		He had in 1814-16 made a continuation of Dodsley's Collection of English Plays, and in 1829 he became part proprietor and editor of Athenaeum magazine, the influence of which he greatly extended.
		Latest news on charles wentworth dilke (dilke the elder)
	www.spiritus-temporis.com /charles-wentworth-dilke-(dilke-the-elder) (251 words)

	Chapter 28--Bancroft's History of Utah 1540-1886
		When Box Elder co. was organized, he was made president of the stake at Brigham City, and afterward member of the council for Box Elder and Weber, both of which positions he held for many years.
		After the close of his missionary career his labors were directed to the founding and development of various settlements in southern Utah, over which he presided as their spiritual head, being also a member of council in the territorial legislature.
		Like Heber C. Kimball, Charles Coulson Rich came of puritan stock, though a native of Kentucky, where he was born in 1809 He was baptized into the church in 1832, receiving his endowments at Kirtland, where he was ordained a high-priest by Hyrum Smith.
	www.utlm.org /onlinebooks/bancroftshistoryofutah_chapter28.htm (12718 words)

	AllRefer Encyclopedia - British And Irish History, Biographies Encyclopedia
		• Charles I, king of England, Scotland, and Ireland
		• Charles II, king of England, Scotland, and Ireland
		• Richmond and Lennox, Charles Lennox, 3d duke of
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/categories/ukhistbio.html (1522 words)

	WORLD WAR I CASUALTIES OF AMERICAN ARMY OVERSEAS - 1918 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Charles J. Wagner, Leipsic, O. Madison C. Warner Tulsa, Okla. William Warnick, Fairmont, W. Va. Frederick Yannantuono, Brooklyn, N. George E. Yowell, Oak Park, Va. Louis Zuckerman, New York City.
		Charles C. Lint, Perryopolis, Pa. Julius Lederhose Jr., Elizabeth, N. John J. Lubech, New York City.
		Charles K. Hosler, Berwick, Pa. Fred W. Hyland, Scituate, Mass.
	www.genealogybuff.com /il/il-chicago-casualties58.htm (3201 words)

	William A. Linn's "Story of the Mormons" Bk. 6b
		Two elders of that church, who went to Salt Lake City in 1863, were refused permission to preach in the Tabernacle, but did effective work by house-to-house visitations, and there were said to be more than three hundred of the "Josephites," as they were called, in Salt Lake City in 1864.
		When they returned to Utah they took Elder Eli B. Kelsey, Elder H. Lawrence, a man of wealth, and Stenhouse into their confidence, and it was decided to wage open warfare on Young's despotism, using the Utah Magazine as their mouthpiece.
		Reference could be made to elders, some of whom had to steal away from Utah, for fear of violent hands being laid upon them had their intended departure been made known, who are to-day wealthy and respected gentlemen in the highest walks of life, both in the United States and in Europe."
	thedigitalvoice.com /enigma/1902LinH.htm (16172 words)

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