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	Eugene Aram - LoveToKnow 1911
		EUGENE ARAM (1704-1759), English scholar, but more famous as the murderer celebrated by Hood in his ballad, the Dream of Eugene Aram, and by Bulwer Lytton in his romance of Eugene Aram, was born of humble parents at Ramsgill, Yorkshire, in 1704.
		Aram's writings show that he had grasped the right idea on the subject of the Indo-European character of the Celtic language, which was not established till J. Prichard published his book, Eastern Origin of the Celtic Nations, in 1831.
		Aram conducted his own defence, and did not attempt to overthrow Houseman's evidence, although there were some discrepancies in that; but made a skilful attack on the fallibility of circumstantial evidence in general, and particularly of evidence drawn from the discovery of bones.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Eugene_Aram (651 words)

	Eugene Aram: Should He Have Hanged? Analysis by Rodney Noon, Web Mystery Magazine, Summer 2003
		Eugene Aram was missing but Richard Houseman was easier to find, still living in Knaresborough and working as a flax-dresser.
		Anna Aram, as the wife of Eugene, could not give evidence against him nor was her evidence sufficient in itself to convict Houseman.
		Aram wrote a suicide note which is preserved and which makes it clear that he regarded himself as the victim of a miscarriage of justice.
	www.lifeloom.com /Eugene_Aram.htm (3496 words)

	EUGENE ARAM (17o4-17J9) - Online Information article about EUGENE ARAM (17o4-17J9)
		Clark, an intimate friend of Aram, after obtaining a considerable quantity of goods from some of the tradesmen in the See also:
		Europe, and could dispute the then accepted belief that Latin was derived from Greek.
		Aram's wife had more than once hinted that her See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /APO_ARN/ARAM_EUGENE_17o4_17J9_.html (814 words)

	Eugene Aram, Murder (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Aram is just a touch bitter about that, aren't you Mr.
		Aram, though, will attempt to take his own life with a razor on the morning of his execution.
		He will be nearly dead by the time the keeper reaches him, but a doctor will revive him enough for a clergyman to pray with him before he is sent to his execution.
	www.umich.edu /~ece/student_projects/bonifield/murder.html (325 words)

	California AHGP - Eugene Aram
		Eugene Aram, a prominent lawyer of Sacramento, is certainly one of the very oldest living native sons of California, with whose business, professional and political affairs he has been identified to a degree most honorable and creditable to an eldest son.
		Aram's parents has special connection with pioneer records of California, and they must always be ranked among the prominent early settlers, distinguished not only because of their early arrival in the Eldorado country but also for what they accomplished during the remainder of their lives.
		Aram was educated in the public schools of San Jose, and was graduated from the University of the Pacific in 1870 with the degree of A. He soon afterward took up the study of law with Judge D. Payne, then county judge of Santa Clara county.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/ca/state1/biographies/earam.html (1069 words)

	HON. EUGENE ARAM
		He was of the third generation removed from Yorkshire, England, where his grandfather, Mathias Aram, was born, destined to become the founder of the family in America, for he came to New York and during the war of 1812 was drillmaster of United States troops.
		Joseph Aram, father of Eugene, was born in the state of New York and came with a party of emigrants across the plains in 1846, while the Mexican war was in progress.
		Aram married Miss Lizzie Jasper, of Yuba county, and she died in 1892.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~npmelton/sacara.htm (828 words)

	Squashed Writers - Eugene Aram by Edward Bulwer Lytton - condensed and abridged
		When Eugene Aram arrived at the manor house in keeping with his promise, something appeared to rest upon his mind, from which, however, by the excitement lent by wine and occasional bursts of eloquence, he seemed striving to escape, and at length he apparently succeeded.
		Aram was advancing the view that it is impossible for a man who leads the life of the world ever to experience content.
		Aram, regaining the side of Madeline, explained, in answer to her startled inquiries, that the man, whom he had known well some fourteen years ago, had again come to ask for his help, and he supposed that he would again have to aid him.
	www.btinternet.com /~glynhughes/squashed/eugenearam.htm (3006 words)

	[No title]
		EUGENE ARAM By Edward Bulwer-Lytton BOOK V. Surely the man that plotteth ill against his neighbor perpetrateth ill against himself, and the evil design is most evil to him that deviseth it.
		And Eugene never starts there, nor frowns, nor walks aside, nor looks on me with an estranged and chilling look; but his face is as calm and bright as the face of an angel;--and his voice!--it thrills amidst all the music which plays there night and day--softer than their softest note.
		Aram, Aram, if the father's death came from you, shall the life of the son be made a burthen to him, through you also?" "What would you have of me? speak!" said Aram, but without lifting his face from his breast.
	www.cise.ufl.edu /mirrors/gutenberg/etext05/b041w10.txt (16785 words)

	AllRefer.com - Eugene Aram (Language And Linguistics, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		A self-taught linguist, Aram was the first to identify the Celtic languages as related to the other languages of Europe.
		In 1758, while at work on an Anglo-Celtic lexicon, he was arrested and later hanged for the murder : 14 years earlier : of his friend Daniel Clark.
		The story of his crime inspired Thomas Hood's poem The Dream of Eugene Aram, and Bulwer-Lytton's novel Eugene Aram.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/A/Aram-Eug.html (192 words)

	§2. Criminal biography; "Paul Clifford and Eugene Aram". XIII. Lesser Novelists. Vol. 13. The Victorian Age, Part ...
		The character Thornton, in Pelham, is drawn from the actual murderer Thurtell; in The Disowned (1829), Crauford is a representation of the fraudulent banker Fauntleroy; Lucretia, or The Children of the Night (1846), is based on the career of the forger Wainewright.
		The point of view is different in Paul Clifford (1830), and Eugene Aram (1832), which all into line with The Robbers (1782), Caleb Williams (1794), The Monk (1795), The Borderers written 1795-6, Melmoth (1820) and other books 2 concerned with the criminal’s justification of himself and demand for sympathy and understanding.
		The melodramatic law-court scenes of Paul Clifford and Eugene Aram are earlier evidences of the theatrical skill with which Lytton composed his dramas, chief among them Richelieu (1838), The Lady of Lyons (1838) and the comedy Money (1840).
	www.bartleby.com /223/1302.html (399 words)

	Eugene Aram — Volume 05 eBook
		Aram felt, while these words were uttered, that the eyes of all in the room were on him; and perhaps that knowledge enabled him not to reveal by outward sign what must have passed within during the awful trial of that moment.
		Aram looked down on Lester with a compassionate expression; and soothing him with kind words, and promises that all would be explained, gently moved from his hold, and, anxious to terminate the scene, silently motioned the officers to proceed.
		Aram smiled, as half in scorn, half through incredulity; and, shaking his head gently, moved on without further words.
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/7613/5.html (400 words)

	[minstrels] The Dream of Eugene Aram -- Thomas Hood
		Having the protagonist cast his confession in the form of a dream was an inspired decision, and fits well the slightly fevered tone of the poem, as does his catching hold of the fearful boy in a manner reminiscent of Coleridge's 'Ancient Mariner'.
		[end] there's at least one more reference by bertie to eugene aram, when he's been coerced into doing something criminal and is waiting for the heavy arm of the law to fall on him.
		Anyway, I didn't know until now that Eugene Aram was a real person and that the murder described in the poem had actually taken place.
	www.cs.rice.edu /~ssiyer/minstrels/poems/720.html (1677 words)

	Fryer (1842) The trial and life of Eugene Aram: Several of his letters and poems, and his plan and specimens of an ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fryer (1842) The trial and life of Eugene Aram: Several of his letters and poems, and his plan and specimens of an Anglo-Celtic lexicon : with copious notes and illustrations, an an engraved fac-simile of the handwriting of this very ingenious but ill-fated scholar
		The trial and life of Eugene Aram: Several of his letters and poems, and his plan and specimens of an Anglo-Celtic lexicon : with copious notes and illustrations, an an engraved fac-simile of the handwriting of this very ingenious but ill-fated scholar
		Eugene Aram was tried August 1759 at York Assizes for the murder of Daniel Clark in 1745.
	www.getcited.org /pub/100183538 (116 words)

	[No title]
		Eugene Aram was an early and intimate acquaintance of mine: we have not met for many years.
		Aram now summoned the only domestic his house possessed, who appeared in the form of an old woman, whom he seemed to have selected from the whole neighbourhood as the person most in keeping with the rigid seclusion he preserved.
		Aram looked upon him wistfully; the bright eye, the healthy cheek, and vigorous frame of the youth, suited with his desire to seek the conflict of his kind, and gave a naturalness to his ambition, which was not without interest, even to the recluse.
	www.cise.ufl.edu /mirrors/gutenberg/7/6/1/7614/old/b042w10.txt (15243 words)

	Aram, Eugene (Site not responding. Last check: )
		noted English scholar and murderer, whose notoriety was romanticized in a ballad by Thomas Hood and in the novel Eugene Aram (1832), by Bulwer-Lytton.
		In 1745, when Aram was schoolmaster at Knaresborough, a man named Daniel Clark, his intimate friend, after obtaining a considerable quantity of goods from tradesmen, disappeared.
		Aram's wife had often hinted that her husband and a man named Houseman knew the secret of Clark's disappearance.
	www.cartage.org.lb /en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/A/aram/aram.html (325 words)

	The Newgate Calendar - EUGENE ARAM
		EUGENE ARAM was born in a village called Netherdale, in Yorkshire, in the year 1704, of an ancient family, one of his ancestors having served the office of High Sheriff for that county in the reign of Edward III.
		In the infancy of Aram his parents removed to another village, called Shelton, near Newby, in the said county; and when about six years of age, his father, who had laid by a small sum from his weekly labour, made a purchase of a little cottage in Bondgate, near Ripon.
		But, amid these learned labours and inquiries, it appears that Aram committed a crime which could not naturally have been expected from a man of so studious a turn, as the inducement that led him to it was merely gain of wealth, of which the scholar is seldom covetous.
	www.exclassics.com /newgate/ng278.htm (3349 words)

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