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Topic: Edward John Trelawny

	Lancing & Sompting on the Web - Memories
		Trelawny continued to take charge of things for Mary by organising the burial of the ashes in the Protestant cemetery in Rome where Shelley's son William was buried.
		Trelawny wrote to Mary Shelley during this time about the possibility of his entering parliament and his family connections would have made it a fairly easy task to obtain one of the rotten boroughs they controlled; but he never became an MP.
		Trelawny planted trees, went shooting or fishing or riding, grew his fruit and vegetables, and performed sufficient of the duties expected of him to be accepted locally.
	www.bn15.co.uk /history/e_j_trelawney.html (3979 words)

	Sir Jonathan, Bart Trelawny - LoveToKnow 1911
		Unlike five of his colleagues among the "seven bishops," Trelawny took the oaths of allegiance to William and Mary; but he was soon estranged from the new king and sided with the princess Anne, who showed him some favour after she became queen.
		Trelawny is the hero, or one of the heroes, of the refrain: "And shall Trelawny die, Here's twenty thousand Cornishmen Will know the reason why." These words were sung by the men of Cornwall, who seem to have assembled during the bishop's short imprisonment in 1688.
		It is probable, however, that a similar threat was heard in 1628, when John Trelawny (1592-1665), grandfather of the bishop, was imprisoned by the House of Commons for opposing the election of Sir John Eliot to parliament.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Sir_Jonathan,_Bart_Trelawny (523 words)

	Trelawny, Edward John Criticism and Essays
		Trelawny's reputation as an author has long depended on his intimate knowledge of his more famous friends, Percy Bysshe Shelley and George Gordon (Lord) Byron in particular, and until the middle of this century he was considered a valuable heir, witness, and interpreter of the Romantic tradition.
		Trelawny, already striving to cultivate a Romantic persona, challenged her lover to a duel; instead, in 1819, he faced the public humiliation and family scorn engendered by a divorce.
		Trelawny wrote two major memoirs during his lifetime, as well as numerous letters, all of which are interesting to scholars not only for their representation of a deliberately-nurtured Romantic figure, but also for their intimate portraits of Shelley and Byron.
	www.enotes.com /nineteenth-century-criticism/trelawny-edward-john (1171 words)

	Trelawny, Edward John (1792-1881)
		Trelawny even accused Mary Shelley of betraying Shelley's ideals by living too conventiously, completely neglecting her position as a widow with a son to raise.
		Trelawny had already met the painter Millais at the funeral of the cartoonist John Leech at Kensal Green Cemetery in 1864, but when Millais asked him in 1874 to sit for a portrait he wouldn't know of it.
		Trelawny's book "Records of Byron, Shelley and The Author" (1878) proved fascinating reading for those interested in Byron, Shelley or the author himself, but in later years scholars proved many of his claims to be false.
	www.xs4all.nl /~androom/biography/p002439.htm (491 words)

	Van Meter Family of Whitley County Indiana by Donald Gradeless
		John Van Meter born son of William and Mary (Harmon) VanMeter.
		Jacob and Letitia, Rebecca and Edward Rawlings, Susannah and Reverend John Garrard, Mary and David Henton (church clerk) Elizabeth and John Swan, JR.
		John Donne noted Basil Prather had supplied 102 bushels of flour on April 4, 1780 for sick but it was not listed in the account since Dunne did not know the price charged.
	family.gradeless.com /vanmeter.htm (11917 words)

	Edward John Trelawny - LoveToKnow 1911
		EDWARD JOHN TRELAWNY (1792-1881), English sailor and friend of Shelley and Byron, was born in London on the 13th of November 1792, the son of an army officer.
		Distressed by his companion's dilatoriness, Trelawny left him and joined the insurgent chief Odysseus and afterwards married his sister Tersitza.
		While in charge of the former's fortress on Parnassus he was assaulted by two Englishmen and nearly killed.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Edward_John_Trelawny (375 words)

	E. A. Poe Society of Baltimore
		In contrast, Trelawny only records adventures within the realm of nature; but when he arrives at his rendezvous with De Ruyter, the leader of the corsairs, he is met with a jest which may have suggested the supernatural polar journey of Poe's ghost ship.
		Trelawny battles with an exceptional, though not supernatural, horse, finding "a fellow feeling for his independent spirit," becoming "a show-lion to the sober natives," and, finally, coming to an understanding in which man and horse appear "together in public, like decent married people" (p.
		Trelawny's assassination of his father's raven, the tyrannic guardian of the family garden, may bear some relation to "The Black Cat": both animals are mutilated and ultimately destroyed in the same manner (9).
	www.eapoe.org /pstudies/ps1970/p1975203.htm (2767 words)

	Granta: Edward John Trelawny
		Edward John Trelawny (1792-1881) was born into a well-established family from Cornwall.
		He passed a miserable childhood, and at the age of thirteen was enrolled by his father in the British navy.
		Trelawny is buried beside Shelley in the English Cemetery in Rome.
	www.granta.com /authors/844 (108 words)

	Trelawny, Edward John - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Romantic hero and liar's exciting life portrait; Records of Shelley, Byron and the Author.
		Trelawney: the lay of the jackal; Lord Byron's Jackal - A Life of Edward John Trelawny.
		Books: The romantic lead in a poetic tale; Lord Byron's Jackal: A Life of Trelawny.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-trelawny.html (246 words)

	Edward John Trelawny (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Trelawny entered the Royal Navy at the age of eleven, only to desert and lead a life of adventure (described in his Adventures of a Younger Son,
		In 1823 he went to Greece with Byron to assist in the struggle for Greek independence.
		Trelawny describes his friendship with Shelley and Byron in Recollections of the Last Days of Shelley and Byron (1858), republished as Records of Shelley, Byron, and the Author in 1878.
	www.english.upenn.edu /Projects/knarf/People/trelawny.html (91 words)

	Gay and Lesbian Humanist – Piecing Together Percy
		Edward John Trelawny – a tall, dark and handsome ex-buccaneer – was the same age as Shelley, 29, when they met.
		Trelawny states point-blank that he loved Shelley; that he loved Edward Ellerker Williams (a handsome young artist and ex-soldier); and that he, Williams and Hogg all loved Shelley.
		When Trelawny died, at the age of 88, his ashes were buried next to Shelley’s in the Protestant Cemetery in Rome, in a grave he had reserved almost 60 years earlier.
	www.galha.freeserve.co.uk /glh/203/shelley.html (1240 words)

	EDWARD JOHN TRELAWNY BIOGRAPHY - LIFE - HISTORY - BOOKS - FACTS (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The last survivor of that brilliant group, he was buried by the side of Shelley.
		This summary of interesting facts about EDWARD JOHN TRELAWNY is taken from A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature by John William Cousin.
		Shows when EDWARD JOHN TRELAWNY was born and when died.
	www.321books.co.uk /gutenberg/cousin/p1231.htm (294 words)

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