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Topic: Christopher Robin Milne

	Encyclopedia: Christopher Robin Milne
		Christopher Robin Milne was born at 11 Mallord St, Chelsea, London at 8am.
		Christopher Robin Milne was born at 11 Mallord St, Chelsea, (The capital and largest city of England; located on the Thames in southeastern England; financial and industrial and cultural center) London at 8am in the morning.
		Christopher battled for some years with (A chronic progressive disease characterized by chronic fatigue and muscular weakness (especially in the face and neck); caused by a deficiency of acetylcholine at the neuromuscular junctions) myasthenia gravis, a neurological disease, and passed away peacefully in his sleep on April 20th, 1996.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Christopher-Robin-Milne (2017 words)

	Christopher Robin Milne - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Christopher Robin Milne (August 21, 1920 – April 20, 1996) was the son of author Alan Alexander Milne and Dorothy de Selincourt.
		Christopher was a shy boy and did not like the attention that he received from the public because of his father's success with the Pooh books.
		From Gibbs, Christopher Robin went on to boarding school at Stowe where he learned to box as a way to defend himself from the taunting of his classmates.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Christopher_Robin_Milne (940 words)

	Christopher Robin Milne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Christopher Robin Milne was born on 21 August 1920 at 11 Mallord St, Chelsea at 8am in the morning.
		Christopher Robin's nanny from the age of 18months until he left for boarding school at the age of 9 was Olive Brockwell (renamed Alice for the sake of the Rhyme about Buckingham Palace).
		Christopher had always had a close relationship with his father, but after being away for some time when he was discharged from the army the bond seemed to have been broken and he grew to resent his father's exploitation of him, and he hated the books that had made him famous.
	www.teddy-bear-uk.com /learning/famous/crobin.htm (864 words)

	Son of Winnie the Pooh creator, model for Christopher Robin dies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Milne was born in London in 1920 and was known as an adult to resent the melding of his real childhood and the fictional one in his father's tales.
		In photographs, it was clear how closely A.A. Milne modeled the fictional Christopher Robin on his son: the same wide, inquisitive brown eyes, the same carefully cropped mop top, the same gingham smock.
		But the grown Christopher Milne displayed a tendency to counter his father's wishes: He dropped out of Cambridge in 1939 to enlist in the army; he was wounded in Italy during World War II.
	www.chron.com /content/chronicle/world/96/04/22/obit-milne.html (583 words)

	The Real Christopher Robin
		On August 21, 1920, in Chelsea, a son was born to Dorothy and Alan Alexander Milne, Christopher Robin Milne.
		Christopher had taken it upon himself to meet his mother's family, and that was how he met Lesley.
		Milne never had the chance to meet his granddaughter, as he died a few months before Clare was born.
	www.geocities.com /marisr2/crisreal.htm (1201 words)

	A. A. Milne
		Milne joined the British army in World War I but after the war wrote a denunciation of war titled "Peace with Honour" (1934) (which he retracted somewhat in 1940 with "War with Honor").
		He is most famous for his Pooh books, which feature a boy named Christopher Robin, after his son, and various characters inspired by his son's stuffed animals, most notably the bear named Winnie the Pooh.
		After Milne's death, rights to the Pooh characters were sold to the Walt Disney Company, which has made a number of cartoon movies out of them and merchandise.
	brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/a/a_/a__a__milne.html (464 words)

	christopher robin
		Christopher Robin Milne was born in Chelsea, London, England, on the 21st August 1920.
		Christopher Robin was known to his family as "Billy Moon" the "Moon" part being the young boys mispronunciation of his surname.
		Christopher was studying at Cambridge when the second world war started, and he left to join the army.
	www.gillslap.freeserve.co.uk /christopher.html (436 words)

	Christopher Robin Milne
		The name of Christopher Robin was to haunt Christopher Milne most of his life (Although it is probably Just as true to say that other People sought him out and haunted him because he had once been Christopher Robin.) Christopher Milne grew up to be quite unlike that boy.
		Christopher Robin Milne describes himself as a child who was underweight and small for his age, girlish and shy, and not very bright, but good with his hands.
		When Christopher Robin went to school, his toys were forgotten and his father discontinued the stories hoping to protect him from his notoriety.
	www.lair2000.net /Pooh_Corner/pooh_characters/ChrisRobin.html (333 words)

	Christopher Milne
		But Christopher Robin Milne's life wasn't always what was portrayed in the stories, and as he grew up, he left the world of Cotchford Farm behind him.
		Christopher also shared talents with his father, such as his love for mathematics and for playing cricket.
		Christopher was allowed a second examination, and joined the training battalion in February.
	www.angelfire.com /me2/pooh2/cmilne.html (1639 words)

	Who Was Christopher Robin Milne?
		Christopher's closest childhood friend was Anne Darlington, who was eight months or so older and a tougher character (as even the photo on the left suggests).
		Until he went to boarding school, Christopher (in his own words) "quite liked being Christopher Robin and being famous." There were many interviews of his parents in those years, of course, as well as of Christopher himself; and they give a delightful portrait of the boy behind the character.
		Yet Alan was always keenly observant of and delighted in his son; and as Christopher grew into his teens, he and his father could share many things that Alan used to share with his brother Ken. One might say that Alan's relationship with Christopher as a teenager was a blend of affection and nostalgia.
	www.rakkav.com /homeworlds/greendoor/pages/christopher.htm (2724 words)

	Christopher Robin
		Christopher Robin Milne was born on August 21, 1920 in London, England.
		Christopher Milne was a quiet man who was often portrayed as resentful of his father and the reputation which his father had created for him.
		The real Christopher Robin is not known to many, and it is because of this that his life is often misunderstood.
	www.geocities.com /EnchantedForest/Cottage/2890/chrisrobin.html (151 words)

	Winnie the Pooh - Christopher Robin
		hristopher Robin Milne was born August 21, 1920 in Chelsea.
		As he sat behind the counter of his bookshop, Milne was constantly pestered by matronly clients bringing in their progeny to shake hands with 'the original Christopher Robin'.
		Christopher battled bravely for some years with myasthenia gravis, a neurological decease, and passed away peacefully in his sleep on April 20th, 1996.
	www.just-pooh.com /christopher.html (535 words)

	Pooh Corner: BIOGRAPHIES: CHRISTOPHER ROBIN MILNE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		As he watched his father, Alan Alexander Milne, pipe in mouth, on the putting green at Cotchford, the young country-lover was innnocently unaware of the literary adventures of Winnie-the-Pooh, which had begun during the wet Welsh summer of 1923 and the effect the bear would have on his life.
		During these adventurous years, Christopher began frequently, and often rudely, to be mistaken for the Christopher Robin portrayed in his father's books, Winnie-the-Pooh and The House at Pooh Corner, and in poems such as Vespers, Buckingham Palace, The Engineer, Lines and Squares, In the Dark, James James Morrison Morrison.
		Christopher shared with his father a passion for pure mathematics and took up a scholarship to Trinity College, Cambridge after leaving Stowe school; but the coming of World War II made it impossible for him to enjoy his success and he enlisted in the Royal Engineers.
	www.pooh-corner.com /biochris.html (1259 words)

	A. A. Milne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Milne was born in Scotland but raised in London at a small private school in Kilburn run by his father John Vine Milne.
		Milne's work came to the attention of the leading British humour magazine Punch, where Milne was to become a contributor and later assistant editor of Punch.
		Christopher Robin //-->Christopher Robin was born in 1920.
	aamilne1.quickseek.com (924 words)

	100 Akre Wood ~ The Milne Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Alan Alexander Milne was born in London on January 18, 1882.
		Christopher Robin Milne, the author's only child, was born in 1920.
		When Christopher Robin was a year old, he was given a stuffed bear from Harrods, and later a tiger, pig, and a donkey.
	www.classicpooh.net /akre1.htm (463 words)

	The Original Toys: The animals of Christopher Robin of Winnie The Pooh Bear, Piglet, Tigger, And Friends In Pooh Corner ...
		Christopher Robin Milne's Winnie-the-Pooh, is not the bear from which Ernest Shepard made his original illustration.
		Milne has said that the animals, Pooh and Piglet, Eeyore, Kanga and the rest were not created by him.
		Christopher Milne when asked "Aren't you sad that the animals are not in their glass case with you today?" answer "Not really," and hope that this doesn't seem too unkind.
	lair2000.net /Pooh_Corner/pooh_characters/Animals.html (811 words)

	[No title]
		Alan Alexander Milne was born on January 18, 1882 in London, England.
		His mother noticed this and suggested to her husband, who was an author of children's literature, that he write a story about Christopher Robin and his "friends".
		Alan Alexander Milne died on January 31, 1956 leaving behind the most wonderful stories that are loved and cherished by all ages.
	members.lycos.co.uk /kurtbo/aamilne.html (294 words)

	Christopher Robin Milne, A. A. Milne - Christopher Robin and the Milnes, and other stories
		On this day in 1920 Christopher Robin Milne was born, an only child to A. Milne.
		Christopher also wrote, his first two books, Enchanted Places and The Path Through the Trees, being memoirs of his growing up and out from under the shadow of the fictional Christopher Robin.
		Each day of writing, Milne said, was "like a session on the analyst's couch" in an effort to look both his father and Christopher Robin in the eye.
	www.todayinliterature.com /today.asp?Search_Date=8/21/2005 (157 words)

	LitWeb.net
		Milne wrote many different kinds of books including humorous verses and light comedies as a staff member of Punch and the detective novel THE RED HOUSE MYSTERY, which was severely criticized by Raymond Chandler.
		Milne's plays were produced in London and on Broadway and their popularity enabled him to buy a country home, Cotchford Farm, in Sussex in 1925.
		Milne's son Christopher found that he had to dissociate himself from the legend he had inspired.
	www.biblion.com /litweb/biogs/milne_a_a.html (940 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		The Christopher Robin of the books was a happy little boy in a world inhabited by benign if slightly thick and very British stuffed animals.
		The Christopher Robin of real life inhabited a world menaced by Freudian-style demons that alienated the son from his parents and drove him into a naive spiritualism, all of which he insisted on publicizing in a series of tedious books.
		Young Christopher Robin's affection for a bear named Winnie at the London Zoo was the inspiration for Pooh, the stuffed animal with an attractively scatalogical moniker.
	www.goodbyemag.com /apr/milne.htm (746 words)

	More infomation about the area!
		Poohsticks Bridge is a wood structure that looks very much as it does in Ernest A. Shepard's illustrations for the Milne books, often with a young child, not unlike Christopher Robin, hanging over the rail, watching for his stick to float by and shouting with glee when it appears.
		Among the extensive book selection is "The Enchanted Places," Christopher Robin Milne's explanation of how his stuffed animals and the places near his home came to be known and loved worldwide.
		It was to this comforting spot that Christopher Robin and Pooh went in the last chapter of "The House at Pooh Corner," when they both knew their lives were about to change as Christopher got older.
	www.pooh-corner.org /Archive/area.html (1423 words)

	boys clothes in England during the 1920s: Christopher Milne
		A.A. Milne always acknowledged that it was his wife, Daphne, and his young son, Christopher Robin, who inspired him to write the poems and stories the literary journey began in 1924 when the Very Young Christopher Robin was introduced to an American fl bear at the London Zoological Gardens.
		Another version relates that Christopher was taken on a family outing to the London Zoo with Irving's daughter Pamela, and the daughter of their mutual friend, John Hastings Turner, and that, after a little trepidation, the young boy decided he liked the huge and friendly bear.
		Whatever the real story is, there is no doubt that the young Christopher Robin did befriend Winnie at the London Zoo as is evidenced in the picture of him feeding the bear with condensed milk on one of his visits.
	histclo.com /bio/m/bio-milne.html (1921 words)

	Sotheby's - Services & Information - Press Releases (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Given to him by his author father, A.A. Milne, Christopher Robin comes face to face with his fictional character in three of the most desirable and emotive copies of the children’s classic ever likely to be offered at auction.
		Christopher Robin’s copy of Winnie-the-Pooh reads: “For Moonest Moon / and / Poohest Pooh / from their adoring / Bluest Blue / Oct. 16th.1926,” and is estimated to fetch £25,000-35,000.
		Blue according to Milne’s biographer, Ann Thwaite, was Christopher Robin’s nickname for his father, possibly owing to the colour of Milne’s eyes and his penchant for blue clothes.
	www.shareholder.com /bid/news/20021107-94751.cfm (517 words)

	Chapter 3: In Which More Background Information is Presented
		Most of the characters in the stories are based off of stuffed toys that Christopher Milne had in his nursery.
		Winnie was Christopher Milne's favorite at the zoo, and he was often allowed to enter the cage and play with the bear.
		It was this bear that Christopher Milne used to play with at the zoo, and later renamed his teddy bear in honor or.
	www.hundred-acre-woods.ws /faq/chapter3.htm (1708 words)

	** Winnie the Pooh soft toy
		A.A. Milne always acknowledged that it was his wife, Daphne, and his young son, Christopher Robin, who inspired him to write the poems and stories – the literary journey began in 1924 when the Very Young Christopher Robin was introduced to an American fl bear at the London Zoological Gardens.
		The only connection to the history of Pooh in Christopher Milne's house was an enlargement of this photograph in a wood frame lovingly carved by him hanging at the top of the stairs of his home in Devon.
		Christopher took my hand and standing on one leg said "Oh, I've heard so much about you." My wife, Diane, treasures a snap she took at that very moment, and it was the beginning of a very close friendship with Christopher and his family.
	www.soft-toy.co.uk /winnie.htm (2967 words)

	Winnie The Pooh and Pals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		christopher_robin Milne was born August 21st, 1920 to the parents of Dorothy De Selincourt and Alan Alexandra Milne.
		Christopher joined the war in 1941 as he felt a need to contribute, just as his farther did back in 1915, he became a Royal Engineer in the second training battalion.
		Christopher followed his farther's footsteps and produced his first book "Enchanted Places" published 1974 which told the story of his childhood and the relationship with his parents later on he produced his second book "The Path Through The Trees" published 1979 which tells the story of his adult life.
	www.winniethepooh.co.uk /christopher.html (290 words)

	BBC News \| ENGLAND \| Christopher Robin revealed
		In the short section of film Christopher Robin leads a parade in Ashdown Forest, East Sussex, and is followed by the other characters, played by local school children.
		Then she read Christopher Robin's autobiography in which he describes taking part in a pageant in the Ashdown Forest when he was nine, in 1929.
		In his book Christopher wrote: "The pageant went its memorable way, and I see it now like an ancient cine film, much faded and blurred and with many breaks, but with here and there a sequence as vivid as the day it was shot.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/low/england/1677843.stm (624 words)

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