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Topic: Edmund Yates

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	Edmund Hodgson Yates - LoveToKnow 1911
		EDMUND HODGSON YATES (1831-18g 4), English journalist and author, son of Frederick Henry Yates (1797-1842), was born at Edinburgh on the 3rd of July 1831.
		Edmund Yates was educated at Highgate School and at Dusseldorf.
		Besides editing Temple Bar and Tinsley's Magazine, Yates during the 'sixties took to lecturing on social topics, and published several books, including his best novel, Black Sheep (1867); and under the heading of "Le Flaneur" he continued in the Morning Star the sort of "personal column" which he had inaugurated in the Illustrated Times.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Edmund_Hodgson_Yates (440 words)

	EDMUND HODGSON YATES (... - Online Information article about EDMUND HODGSON YATES (...
		Edmund Yates' voice was recorded by Col. George Gouraud, Edison's European agent, at a dinner party in his home 'Little Menlo', West Norwood, London, on 5 October 1888.
		Yates had obviously eaten and drunk well, and his contribution is described by Sullivan as 'a little incoherent'.
		Edmund Yates, not Her Majesty’ Postmaster General, but one who was a poor clerk under Her Majesty’s Postmaster General for five and twenty years!
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /YAK_ZYM/YATES_EDMUND_HODGSON_18311894_.html (1018 words)

	Regrets and Reminiscences
		To Edmund, it was of supreme importance that Fanny should enjoy her visit to town, and it was his greatest concern that she should not be too troubled by the grievous associations which the thought of London should ever cast up in her memory, unleavened as it was by any happier recollection.
		Edmund could not be preserved from doubt, by the consciousness of being guiltless on this account; if his history with the family were to be a guide for his future conduct, he could hold out little hope that he should be as just to either of the Crawfords, as they deserved.
		Edmund felt still his scrutiny upon his back as he walked down the street; he did not turn to look, but he could see nonetheless in his mind's eye the motionless figure by the window, watching, watching, until he was gone out of sight, and the crowd had swallowed him whole.
	www.yuletidetreasure.org /archive/8/regretsand.html (4435 words)

	Mansfield Park by Jane Austen: Chapter 19
		Yates considered it only as a temporary interruption, a disaster for the evening, and could even suggest the possibility of the rehearsal being renewed after tea, when the bustle of receiving Sir Thomas were over, and he might be at leisure to be amused by it.
		Yates with all the appearance of cordiality which was due to his own character, but was really as far from pleased with the necessity of the acquaintance as with the manner of its commencement.
		Yates, as to the happiness of the arrangement, the three gentlemen returned to the drawing-room together, Sir Thomas with an increase of gravity which was not lost on all.
	www.online-literature.com /austen/mansfield_park/19 (2908 words)

	The Play within a Play
		Yates: It is not worth complaining about; but to be sure the poor old dowager could not have died at a worse time; and it is impossible to help wishing that the news could have been suppressed for just the three days we wanted.
		Edmund: True, to see real acting, good hardened real acting; but I would hardly walk from this room to the next to look at the raw efforts of those who have not been bred to the trade: a set of gentlemen and ladies, who have all the disadvantages of education and decorum to struggle through.
		Edmund and Tom look towards their mother, who is sunk back in one corner of the sofa, the picture of health, wealth, ease, and tranquillity, was just falling into a gentle doze, while Fanny gets through the few difficulties of her work for her.
	www.pemberley.com /derby/joym.pwap1.html (5466 words)

	SparkNotes: Mansfield Park: Chapters 12-15
		Yates is dull, constantly telling the story about the amateur theatricals in which he had been taking part at the estate he visited before Mansfield.
		Edmund speaks of having seen plays performed by professional companies and notes that their performances are perfectly appropriate.
		While Edmund has some knowledge of the play and is opposed to the idea of acting in general, Fanny reinforces her opinion with research.
	www.sparknotes.com /lit/mansfieldpark/section4.rhtml (1159 words)

	Mansfield Park by Jane Austen - Volume I, Chapter XV (15) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Yates, who was trying to make himself agreeable to Julia, found her gloom less impenetrable on any topic than that of his regret at her secession from their company; and Mr.
		Yates, soon after their being reassembled in the drawing-room, seated themselves in committee at a separate table, with the play open before them, and were just getting deep in the subject when a most welcome interruption was given by the entrance of Mr.
		Yates, with an urgency which differed from his but in being more gentle or more ceremonious, and which altogether was quite overpowering to Fanny; and before she could breathe after it, Mrs.
	www.tilneysandtrapdoors.com /mp/mp15.html (2828 words)

	COURTTV.COM - TRIALS - Tiger man pleads guilty to keeping big cat in his Harlem apartment
		Yates, 32, was mauled by Ming, his 2-year-old Siberian-Bengal mix, after stepping between the jungle cat and a house cat.
		Yates told reporters that the tiger, who "tore open" his "whole leg down to the bone," was his best friend and part of the "Garden of Eden" menagerie he hoped to one day create.
		But prosecutors charged Yates and his 68-year-old mother Martha — who allegedly looked after young children in the apartment — with reckless endangerment, endangering the welfare of a child, possession of a wild animal, and failing to exercise due care to protect the public from wild animals and reptiles.
	www.courttv.com /trials/news/0704/20_tiger_ctv.html (698 words)

	Austentatious - Mansfield Park
		She finds herself increasingly attracted to Edmund, although the prospect of marrying a clergyman does not appeal to her, and she is often cruel to him on this account.
		Edmund nearly proposes to Mary several times, but her condescension and amorality always stop him at the last minute.
		Edmund has finally seen through Mary, who has admitted that she would like to see Tom die so that Edmund could be heir, and who has more or less condoned Henry and Maria's actions.
	mary_adams1.tripod.com /jane_austen/mansfield.html (1504 words)

	Mansfield Park by Jane Austen: Chapter 13
		The Honourable John Yates, this new friend, had not much to recommend him beyond habits of fashion and expense, and being the younger son of a lord with a tolerable independence; and Sir Thomas would probably have thought his introduction at Mansfield by no means desirable.
		Yates, "with only just a side wing or two run up, doors in flat, and three or four scenes to be let down; nothing more would be necessary on such a plan as this.
		Edmund had little to hope, but he was still urging the subject when Henry Crawford entered the room, fresh from the Parsonage, calling out, "No want of hands in our theatre, Miss Bertram.
	www.online-literature.com /austen/mansfield_park/13 (2242 words)

	Bartholomew Yates line (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		This Yates family was in Middlesex Co, Virginia in colonial times.
		John Yates settled in Elizabeth City Virginia in 1636.
		1.Rev Robert Yates was the rector of Christ Church in Middlesex Co, Va 1.
	pages.prodigy.net /vanhudson/yates7.htm (100 words)

	[No title]
		YATES, EDMUND HODGSON (1831–1894), English journalist and author, son of Frederick Henry Yates (1797-1842), was born at Edinburgh on the 3rd of July 1831.
		But in 1874, with the help of E. Grenville Murray, he established a new London weekly, The World, " a journal for men and women," which he edited himself.
		The World was the first of the new type of " society papers," abounding in personal criticism and gossip: one of its features was the employment of the first person singular in its columns, a device by which the personal element in this form of journalism was emphasized.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=71285 (403 words)

	Yates (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Yates with the goats heads in the center strip were shepherds.
		Yate and Yates appears to be the English version and pronunciation while Yett and Yeats being the Scottish version.
		Yate, along with Henbury, Redwick and Stoke were part of the same manor in Brentry Hundred.
	jaysarahandy.com /yatescoa.html (1475 words)

	Frightmare - smart.shop
		Edmund Yates (Rupert Davies) and his wife Dorothy (Sheila Keith) are just your average, everyday elderly couple looking to live out their remaining years in the comfort of a nice home.
		Edmund's daughter from a previous marriage (Deborah Fairfax) suspects Drothy is still insane and is forced to enlist the help of her psychiatrist boyfriend (Paul Greenwood).
		As portrayed here, Dorothy Yates' pathetic frailty conceals a ruthless psychopath, capable of the most horrendous atrocities, and the demonic expression which transforms Keith's face as she stalks her helpless victims is as blood-freezing as anything in the grne.
	smart-shop.biz /ItemId/B000056NWA (3352 words)

	Biography for: Edmund Hodgson Yates (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Edmund Hodgson Yates was a novelist and journalist.
		In 1874 Yates founded, with E. Grenville Murray, the World which became one of the leading society papers with its investigative reports, gossip and intimate style of journalism.
		Yates was also a prolific author and dramatist.
	www.whistler.arts.gla.ac.uk /biog/Yate_E.htm (248 words)

	Mr. Yates's inventions. ...: a machine readable transcription.
		Edmund Yates is well known as a literary gentleman of considerable acquirements.
		Yates in the form of advertisements, has been perused by universal London, and its whimsicality and novelty must have stimulated curiosity in no small degree.
		Yates, however, came again and wrested the laurels from his coadjutor, and so they continue in friendly rivalry, knocking each other on the head throughout the entire entertainment.
	memory.loc.gov /master/rbc/lchtml/003404/003404.sgm (972 words)

	George Augustus Henry Sala - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		At an early date he tried his hand at writing, and in 1851 attracted the attention of Charles Dickens, who published articles and stories by him in Household Words and subsequently in All the Year Round, and in 1856 sent him to Russia as a special correspondent.
		About the same time he got to know Edmund Yates, with whom, in his earlier years, he was constantly connected in his journalistic ventures.
		In 1860, over his own initials "G.A.S.," he began writing "Echoes of the Week" for the Illustrated London News, and continued to do so till 1886, when they were continued in a syndicate of weekly newspapers almost to his death.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/George_Augustus_Henry_Sala (528 words)

	minimum fax
		Nondimeno, gli amici di Yates hanno ripetutamente cercato di farlo conoscere alla massa dei lettori.
		Yates parla della sua vita come di una combinazione di brutale schiettezza e di una fredda, distaccata ironia.
		Yates ha idee per altri due romanzi, che dovrebbero portarlo alla soglia dei 15 libri, numero che considera rispettabile per produzione letteraria di tutta una vita.
	www.minimumfax.it /speciale.asp?specialeID=23&ns=4 (2165 words)

	Edmund
		Edmund is the modern form of the Old English name Eadmund.
		Because King Henry II of England admired the early Edmund, he passed the name to his second son Edmund “Crouchback” Plantagenet the Earl of Leicester, in 1245.
		Edmund remained popular in the royal and noble families of England (as well as among the lower classes) until the 15th century.
	www.geocities.com /edgarbook/names/e/edmund.html (138 words)

	Amazon.com: Frightmare: DVD: Kim Butcher,Fiona Curzon,Jack Dagmar,Rupert Davies,Pamela Fairbrother,Deborah Fairfax,Leo ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Edmund covers up for his wife who is a murderer and a cannibal and Dorothy's daughter Debbie and stepdaughter Jackie, who live apart from them, may or may not have inherited her appetites.
		In reality Dorothy and Edmund have spent the last fifteen years (at least) in a mental institution for some heinous crimes committed in the past, have recently been certified as being cured and released, and are now residing on a secluded farm just outside of town.
		When Edmund Yates (Rupert Davies) and his wife, Dorothy (Sheila Keith), are convicted of committing unspeakable acts of murder and cannibalism, a judge sentences them to a psychiatric institution, where they are to remain until it is proven that they are no longer a danger to others.
	www.amazon.com /Frightmare-Kim-Butcher/dp/B000056NWA (3406 words)

	EDMUND HODGSON YATES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Edmund Hodgson Yates was born July 31, 1831, in Edinburgh, where his parents, who were both on the stage, were acting at the time.
		Besides all this editorial work, he wrote numerous novels, which are in a style all his own.
		REFERENCES: Edmund Yates, His Recollections and Experiences, 1884, 2 vols.; Allibone, Dict.
	www.niulib.niu.edu /badndp/yates_edmund.html (270 words)

	Manuscripts Catalogue
		Draft from James McNeill Whistler to Edmund Yates ("Atlas").
		Draft from James McNeill Whistler to Edmund Yates ("Atlas").[1887] 'Atlas!-' He wonders if he should reply to Agnew's letter to the Manchester Mercury suggesting Whistler did not contribute to his Jubilee...
		Draft from James McNeill Whistler to Edmund Yates.
	special.lib.gla.ac.uk /manuscripts/search/resultsn.cfm?NID=9611&RID= (817 words)

	Whistler Correspondence: JW to Edmund Yates, [13 October 1886?] [07114]
		Whistler Correspondence: JW to Edmund Yates, [13 October 1886?] [07114]
		This is a draft of JW's letter to E. Yates, which is dated 13 October 1886 (transcription">#11432).
		Edmund Hodgson Yates (1831-1894), novelist, 'Atlas' columnist and editor-proprietor of the World [biography].
	www.whistler.arts.gla.ac.uk /letters/07114.asp (359 words)

	EDMUND YATES BIOGRAPHY - LIFE - HISTORY - BOOKS - FACTS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		A short biography of EDMUND YATES, including life and history; from the Biographical Dictionary of English Literature by John Cousin
		This summary of interesting facts about EDMUND YATES is taken from A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature by John William Cousin.
		Shows when EDMUND YATES was born and when died.
	www.321books.co.uk /gutenberg/cousin/p1359.htm (187 words)

	The Ephemera Society - Queries
		Q I can find material on Edmund Yates, and on the Egyptian Hall, on the internet, but cannot make sense of it.
		Edmund Yates was a close friend of Smith and when Smith died in 1860 Yates wrote a memoir of his friend for the latest edition of Smith’s book on his climb.
		It seems highly likely that Yates was allowed to issue free invitations and the seal might have been affixed over the price to an ordinary admission ticket.
	www.ephemera-society.org.uk /queries/q_02.html (380 words)

	Yates, Edmund Hodgson -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		The son of the actor Frederick Henry Yates and the actress Elizabeth Yates, Edmund Hodgson Yates began working at age 16 in the London general post office and rose to become head of the missing-letters department before retiring in 1872.
		At 11:30 AM on May 29, 1953, Edmund Hillary and the Nepalese mountaineer Tensing Norkay reached the 29,035-foot (8,850-meter) summit of Mount Everest in the Himalayas.
		Yate's Account of a Voyage to Virginia in 1619
	www.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9077862 (486 words)

	Victorian Fiction Research Guides Info
		Non-fiction Guides include a bibliography of Margaret Oliphant's non-fictional writings (7.26); a listing of the Edmund Yates Papers in The University of Queensland (6.21); and the letters of G.A. Sala to Edmund Yates which cover thirty-five years of the "lives and adventures" of two of the best-known popular journalists of the Victorian period (5.19/20).
		The Guides are sold singly or by subscription as a series of 4; back copies are also available.
		Edmund Yates Papers in The University of Queensland Library
	www.uq.edu.au /vicguides/main.html (637 words)

	Mansfield Park -- Chapter 15 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Thus much was settled before Edmund, who had been out all the morning, knew any thing of the matter; but when he entered the drawing-room before dinner, the buzz of discussion was high between Tom, Maria, and Mr.
		Edmund could not answer him.—In a few minutes Mr.
		Rushworth is to act too, there can be no harm.—I only wish Tom had known his own mind when the carpenters began, for there was the loss of half a day's work about those side-doors.—The curtain will be a good job, however.
	www.austen.com /mans/vol1ch15.htm (2461 words)

	Yates, Paula -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		More results on "Yates, Paula" when you join.
		Amos Fortune, Free Man (1950), by Elizabeth Yates, is the biography of an African prince...
		U.S. author Elizabeth Yates wrote some 50 books during her career, the majority of which were for children.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9345108 (482 words)

	Mansfield Park by Jane Austen: Chapter 15
		"I should not have thought it the sort of play to be so easily filled up, with _us_," replied Edmund, turning away to the fire, where sat his mother, aunt, and Fanny, and seating himself with a look of great vexation.
		Yates, speak what I feel as to this play, without reflecting on his friends at Ecclesford; but I must now, my dear Maria, tell _you_, that I think it exceedingly unfit for private representation, and that I hope you will give it up.
		Edmund Bertram, as you do not act yourself, you will be a disinterested adviser; and, therefore, I apply to _you_.
	www.online-literature.com /austen/mansfield_park/15 (2850 words)

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