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Topic: Henry Reeve


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In the News (Fri 25 Dec 09)

  
  Henry Reeve   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
Henry Reeve (September 9, 1813 - October 21, 1895) was an English journalist.
He was the younger son of Henry Reeve, a wellWhig physician and writer from Norwich, and was born at Norwich.
A purist in point of form and style, of the school of Thomas Macaulay and Henry Hart Milman, Reeve outlived his literary generation, and became one of the most reactionary of old Whigs.
www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/he/Henry_Reeve.html   (516 words)

  
 Henry Reeve - LoveToKnow 1911
HENRY REEVE (1813-1895), English publicist, younger son of Henry Reeve, a well-known Whig physician and writer of Norwich, and nephew of Mrs.
His friendship with the Orleanist leaders in France survived all vicissitudes, but he was appealed to for guidance by successive French ambassadors, and was more than once the medium of private negotiations between the English and French governments.
A purist in point of form and style, of the school of Macaulay and Milman, Reeve outlived his literary generation, and became eventually one of the most reactionary of old Whigs.
www.1911encyclopedia.org /Henry_Reeve   (570 words)

  
  Henry Reeve - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Henry Reeve (September 9, 1813 - October 21, 1895) was an English journalist.
He was the younger son of Henry Reeve, a Whig physician and writer from Norwich, and was born at Norwich.
A purist in point of form and style, of the school of Thomas Macaulay and Henry Hart Milman, Reeve outlived his literary generation, and became one of the most reactionary of old Whigs.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Henry_Reeve   (538 words)

  
 Henry Reeve Unites the peoples of Cuba and the United States (Sept. 2005)
Henry Reeve arrived in Cuba on May 11, 1869 aboard the ship Perrit, as part of an expedition of revolutionary Cubans who had sailed from New York under the leadership of Thomas Jordan and Francisco Javier Cisneros.
Reeve had joined the Cuban independence effort due to his abolitionist and anti-colonialist ideas, the same causes he had defended during the US Civil War.
Reeve took part, alongside Agramonte, in the famous rescue operation of patriot Julio Sanguilly on October 8, 1871, one of the most daring war actions quoted in Cuban history.
www.walterlippmann.com /docs260.html   (641 words)

  
 Henry Reed radio drama - DIVERSITY
The critic, Reeve, whose name no-one seems able to catch, meets some very odd characters indeed and makes disconcerting discoveries, which in no way shake his reverential approach to his subject..............before long, we realise that the title of the programme is a little ironical, to say the least.
Reeve was played by Hugh Burden, Shewin's brother, Stephen by Carleton Hobbs and the other parts were played by Gwen Cherrell, Vivienne Chatterton, Diana Maddox, Marjorie Westbury, Frank Duncan, Norman Shelley, Susan Richmond, Mary O' Farrell, Harry Hutchinson, Cecile Chevreau, Dorothy Primrose, Denis Quilley, Wilfrid Downing and Derek Hart.
Poor Reeve is no match for Miss Tablet and by the end of the play he finds himself committed to working on a 7-volume critical biography of the ebullient 'composeress', who never so much as considers that "no" might be an anwser.
web.ukonline.co.uk /suttonelms/HREED.HTML   (2403 words)

  
 Henry Reeve -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
Henry Reeve (September 9, 1813 - October 21, 1895) was an (An Indo-European language belonging to the West Germanic branch; the official language of Britain and the United States and most of the Commonwealth countries) English (A writer for newspapers and magazines) journalist.
He was the younger son of Henry Reeve, a (A member of the Whig Party in the United States in pre-Civil-War times) Whig physician and writer from (additional info and facts about Norwich) Norwich, and was born at Norwich.
A purist in point of form and style, of the school of (additional info and facts about Thomas Macaulay) Thomas Macaulay and (additional info and facts about Henry Hart Milman) Henry Hart Milman, Reeve outlived his literary generation, and became one of the most reactionary of old Whigs.
www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/h/he/henry_reeve.htm   (470 words)

  
 Henry Reeve, a Grocer in Bethnal Green, any info ?
Henry was a Grocer from 1851 census to 1871 census with wife Caroline and children Albert (blind), Henry (died young bef 1861 census)), Caroline, William or Frederick or both, Emily (died young I think), Emma or Alice Emma (died around same time as mother Caroline)
Henry Reeve and Caroline wife were both listed as being born Bethnal Green Middlesex.
Emma Matilda Reeve nee Buckea (Reeber in census, but actual writing says Reeves!!) is listed as Grocer's wife with child John living with another family but no Reeve grocer any where near them(if I have found the correct person)in Stratford Essex and her other children were born in Essex, too - Frederick, Emma, Arthur, Rosina.
genforum.genealogy.com /reeve/messages/626.html   (324 words)

  
 Charles Cavendish Fulke Greville - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
These papers were given by him to his friend Henry Reeve a short time before his death, with an injunction that they should be published, as far as was feasible, at not too remote a period after the writer's death.
Greville published anonymously, in 1845, a volume on the Past and Present Policy of England in Ireland, in which he advocated the payment of the Roman Catholic clergy; and he was also the author of several pamphleb on the events of his day.
His brother, Henry Greville (1801-1872), attaché to the British embassy in Paris from 1834 to 1844, also kept a diary of which part was published by Viscountess Enfield, Leaves from The Diary of Henry Greville (London, 1883-1884).
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Cavendish_Fulke_Greville   (711 words)

  
 Wedding of Henry Reeve Nicholas and Frances Eldridge Horsley
(1) Henry Reeve Nicholas (1885-1946), was the son of George Henry and Florence (Reeve) Nicholas.
Reeve Nicholas is buried at Scottsville Baptist Cemetery.
Richard resides in Charlottesville, Virginia, and is the son of Henry Reeve Nicholas and Frances Clay (Ludlum) Nicholas.
scottsvillemuseum.com /events/homeRN01cdRN01.html   (352 words)

  
 Port Perry / Scugog Twp. Heritage Gallery
McPherson, the Reeve of Rama, was elected Ontario County Warden for 1880.
Henry was killed when she fell off the wagon her husband was driving, while bringing a load of grain to the market in Port Perry.
Reeve Bigelow introduced a by-law at the County requesting aid in the sum of $500, for the building of a roadway between the Townships of Scugog and Cartwright.
www.scugogheritage.com /timelines/1880-1889.htm   (12123 words)

  
 CUBANOW - The Digital Magazine of Cuban Arts and Culture   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
A good example of this is the life of American Henry Reeve, known in Cuban history as “The Little Englishman.” Art is indebted to him, as well as to many other characters of his kind, for deeds that may seem almost “unbelievable.”
A group of expeditionaries, including Reeve, was taken prisoner and executed by firing squad without a trial.
To his own surprise, Henry Reeve regained consciousness, although he was very weak due to the loss of blood.
www.cubanow.net /stories/Eng/num22/02.htm   (944 words)

  
 Match Reports
But Finch were without Henry Reeve, their Wayne Bridge at the back, and Sam Harvey said he had “a bit of a groin”.
The defensive pairing of David Ingram and Henry Reeve were assured as usual, snubbing out the Sharks attacks and intelligently feeding the ball to Tom Tracey and Tom Couchman in the wide midfield positions.
Henry had an excellent solo effort on goal foiled at the other end, but it was David who scored the first goal for the defenders this season..
members.aol.com /sbsaville/match_reports.htm   (9868 words)

  
 CAMDEN NJ - The Reeve Family - Building Camden 1880s - 1930s
Reeve was a native of New Jersey, having been born at Hilton, but most of is life was spent in Camden and for the past 18 years he has lived at Woodlynne, where he was building inspector.
Reeve was one of the organizers of Local #393, Carpenters and Joiners of America and also of Wyoming Tribe #155 IORM, of which he had been a member for over 55 years.
Reeve was born at Hilton but spent most of his life in Camden and Woodlynne.
www.dvrbs.com /camden-family/CamdenNJ-TheReeveFamily-BuildingCamden.htm   (1397 words)

  
 HENRY REEVE (1813–1895) - Online Information article about HENRY REEVE (1813–1895)
Search over 40,000 articles from the original, classic Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Edition.
Reeve, a well-known Whig physician and writer of See also:
early in 1855 Reeve was asked by Longman to edit the See also:
encyclopedia.jrank.org /RAY_RHU/REEVE_HENRY_18131895_.html   (796 words)

  
 Salon.com Books | Not for sissies   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
He felt that Reeve was softening his criticism of the French aristocracy, and that prompted him to instruct: "I beg you earnestly to struggle against yourself on this point and to preserve my book its character." Because of Reeve's attitude, and Tocqueville's concern, this first translation has always been under a bit of a shadow.
Henry Reeve was trying to be helpful to Tocqueville's readers by preventing them from thinking too well of democracy; but he was being too kind to them.
Reeve: When America was struggling in the high cause of independence to throw off the yoke of another country, and when it was about to usher a new nation into the world, the spirits of its inhabitants were roused to the height which their great objects required.
archive.salon.com /books/feature/2000/11/27/tocqueville/print.html   (2562 words)

  
 Education of Henry Adams by Henry Adams
Grote, with his usual somewhat florid manner, asking in his literary dialect how her husband the historian was: "And how is the learned Grotius?" "Pretty well, thank you, Puffendorf!" One winced at the word, as though it were a drawing of Forain.
Had he been rich, this form of ruin would have mattered nothing; but the young men of 1865 were none of them rich; all had to earn a living; yet they had reached high positions of responsibility and power in camps and Courts, without a dollar of their own and with no tenure of office.
Henry Adams had failed to acquire any useful education; he should at least have acquired social experience.
www.4literature.net /Henry_Adams/Education_of_Henry_Adams/51.html   (1278 words)

  
 Cuban Sets up Henry Reeve International Medical Relief Contingent   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
Havana, Sept 19 (RHC) - The Henry Reeve International Contingent of Doctors Specializing in Disasters and Serious Epidemics was officially constituted Monday afternoon during the graduation ceremony of nearly 2000 Cuban medical students for the year 2004-2005.
The new medical relief contingent bears the name of Henry Reeve -a US combatant who fought heroically along side the Cuban mambises in the 19th century and died fighting for Cuba's independence from the Spanish colonial yoke.
The Henry Reeve rapid deployment medical relief force, explained the Cuban president, will be further enlarged to include 200 volunteers of this year's Cuban medical graduates, plus 600 sixth grade and another 800 fifth grade medical students of the current school year.
www.rhc.cu /ingles/noticias/sept05/sept19/cuba5.htm   (744 words)

  
 Governor Bill Owens
Reeve serves as a General Counsel and Deputy District Attorney in the Denver District Attorney's Office.
Currently an adjunct professor at the University of Denver College of Law, Reeve has lectured for various state, federal and foreign agencies, including the National Institute of Justice, the National Police Agency of Japan and the United States Environmental Protection Agency.
Reeve graduated with a B.A. from Colorado College before obtaining his juris doctorate from the University of Southern California Law Center at Los Angeles.
www.colorado.gov /governor/press/july05/lottery.html   (195 words)

  
 17. President Grant (1869). Adams, Henry. 1918. The Education of Henry Adams
Reeve probably thought it good; at all events, he said so; and he printed it in April.
This was the lesson that Henry Adams had learned over and over again in politics since 1860.
Therefore no one, and Henry Adams less than most, felt hope that any President chosen from the ranks of politics or politicians would raise the character of government; and by instinct if not by reason, all the world united on Grant.
www.bartleby.com /159/17.html   (4218 words)

  
 TAP: Vol 12, Iss. 17. Translations: Stealing Tocqueville?. John Gould.   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
Reeve was actually admonished by Tocqueville himself for the very indulgence with which Mansfield and Winthrop charge Lawrence: interpretive license.
As it happened, Reeve was considerably less sanguine about the subject of Democracy than Tocqueville was, and the leanings of the translator came out in the translation.
Reeve's translation was amended twice, once in 1862 by Francis Bowen and again in 1945 by Phillips Bradley.
www.prospect.org /print/V12/17/gould-j.html   (2246 words)

  
 LHS.FUHSD.ORG Athletics   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
Reeve said she and a friend were on a run on a scorching afternoon and knew of a house that had an Oasis Club sign, so they decided to stop.
Henry Barmeier, a senior who went to the state meet last year, said he hopes the club's campaign creates greater awareness about the quality of the running program, and that the community will support them in achieving their ambitious plan.
Henry said as long as athletes have a zany attitude and can put up with the workouts, they make the team since it's a non-cut sport.
www.lhs.fuhsd.org /ATHLETICS/XC/2005/snew0629.htm   (619 words)

  
 Camden People - Richard H. Reeve
RICHARD HENRY REEVE was born in Alloway, Salem County NJ on October 5, 1840.
Richard H. Reeve came to Camden in 1868, and with his cousin Benjamin H. Reeve established a floor oil cloth manufacturing business that was one of Camden's leading industries in the 19th century.
Their firm, R.H. and B.C. Reeve, with its factory on Pine Street east of Haddon Avenue, was nationally known in its day.
www.dvrbs.com /People/CamdenPeople-RichardHReeve.htm   (217 words)

  
 CHARLES CAVENDISH FULKE GREVILLE - LoveToKnow Article on CHARLES CAVENDISH FULKE GREVILLE   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
These papers were given by him to his friend Mr Henry Reeve a short time before his death (which took place on the 18th of January 1865), with an injunction that they should be published, as far as was feasible, at not too remote a period after the writers death.
Greville published anonymously, ir 1845, a volume on the Past and Present Policy of England i~ Ireland, in which he advocated the payment of the Romar Catholic clergy; and he was also the author of several pamphleb on the events of his day.
His brother, HENRY GREvILLE (1801-1872), attach to th British embassy in Paris from 1834 to 1844, also kept a diary of which part was published by Viscountess Enfield, Leaves fron he Diary of Henry Greville (London, 1883-1884).
96.1911encyclopedia.org /G/GR/GREVILLE_CHARLES_CAVENDISH_FULKE.htm   (708 words)

  
 CNN.com - Transcripts
Christopher Reeve was a powerful force in mobilizing research for spinal cord injuries.
People have said, "Oh, Henry, you and many, many others that are unknown throughout the world who live with spinal cord injuries were Chris' inspiration." And that, to me, not a fair thing.
And remarkably, for sure, Chris Reeve was able to move all of his limbs to some extent several years after his accident.
edition.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0410/11/ltm.06.html   (3399 words)

  
 Fidel Castro on the founding of the "Henry Reeve" contingent (09-19-2005)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
Speech delivered by Dr. Fidel Castro Ruz, President of the Republic of Cuba, at the foundation ceremony of the ‘Henry Reeve’ International Contingent of Doctors Specialized in Disaster Situations and Serious Epidemics, and the national graduation of students of Medical Sciences, in the Ciudad Deportiva, on September 19, 2005.
Successive members will be 200 volunteers from the current graduation of doctors, 200 from the previous graduation of 2003-4, 600 students in their sixth year of Medicine from the 2005-6 course, and 800 in their fifth year from this same course.
The ‘Henry Reeve’ Contingent can do more than just help the population in the event of a hurricane, flood and other similar natural disasters.
www.walterlippmann.com /fc-09-19-2005.html   (2198 words)

  
 /var/www/html/pg/etext06/7rev210.txt   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
It had struck Reeve that such a “Diary” might be the text for an interesting article in the “Review;” and the correspondence respecting it derives a peculiar value from its near approach to the close of Macaulay’s labours.
Reeve and myself participate in that sympathy and sorrow which your irreparable loss has inspired to the whole world, but most of all to those to whom the friendship of your husband was one of the blessings of life.
Henry Reeve had gone on a visit into Dorsetshire, and at the time of her husband’s return from Aix was in Cornwall—at Pencarrow, near Bodmin—on a visit to her old friend, Lady Molesworth.
isis.library.adelaide.edu.au /cgi-bin/pg-html/pg/etext06/7rev210.txt   (19950 words)

  
 Chapter Reeve <i>to</i> Richardson of R by Biographical Dictionary of English Literature
Chapter Reeve to Richardson of R by Biographical Dictionary of English Literature
Reeve, Clara (1729-1807).—Novelist, was the author of several novels, of which only one is remembered—The Old English Baron (1777), written in imitation of, or rivalry with, H. Walpole’s Castle of Otranto, with which it has often been printed.
Reeve, Henry (1813-1895).—Editor, etc., son of a physician, was on the staff of the Times, the foreign policy of which he influenced for many years.
www.bibliomania.com /2/3/259/1261/23811/1.html   (673 words)

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