British Autobiographies: An Annotated Bibliography of British Autobiographies Published or Written before 1951 [Reprint 2019 ed.] 9780520315228

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BRITISH

AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

BRITISH AUTOBIOGRAPHIES An Annotated Bibliography

of British

Autobiographies Published or Written Before i g j i

COMPILED BY

WILLIAM MATTHEWS

U N I V E R S I T Y OF C A L I F O R N I A P R E S S B E R K E L E Y , LOS A N G E L E S , LONDON

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS BERKELEY AND LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS LTD. LONDON, ENGLAND COPYRIGHT, 1955, BY THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA LIBRARY REPRINT EDITION 1984 ISBN 0-520-05357-5 MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

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PREFACE It is nearly four centuries since Benvenuto Cellini began his autobiography with the challenging assertion that "it is a duty on upright and credible men of all ranks,who have performed anything noble or praiseworthy, to record in their own writing, the events of their lives." He was apparently conscious that he was himself doing something unusual. But, as anyone knows who has scanned the back pages cf literary supplements or browsed in the boxes outside secondhand bookshops, this duty,if duty it be, has since Cellini's day been taken most seriously by an overwhelming number of men, not all of them upright and some of them not entirely credible. In English, there are few medieval autobiographies and the effective beginnings of the modern form are to be sought in the religious lives of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries,testimonials of sin and conversion and of endeavors in behalf of the true belief by Baptists,Catholics, Presbyterians, Congregationalists Muggletonians, and, most of all, Quakers. Autobiographies of worldly experience, the accounts of military life,travel and exploration, scholarly and scientific labors,political activities, begin in the same period although they are less common than the religious.From these beginnings, the form has since been taken up by people of every sort. The call which Cellini made has been answered by statesmen, soldiers, ecclesiastics, artists, explorers, poets, all the upright and credible men he had in mind, but it has also been answered by numberless men of whom he never dreamed, peasants, drug-addicts, missionaries, housewives, fallen women, tramps, and*even children. Although celebrities contribute most numerously to the examples, the genre is now a vox populi, in which anybody, even if he cannot

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•write, can respond to the curiosity which we all have as to how Fortune has dealt with other people in this bewildering and motley world. The vox populi is not the best trained nor sweetest of voices, and the autobiography cannot pretend to be the most elegant of literary genres. So, despite its popularity, it has claimed little scholarly attention for its own sake. Scholars have regarded it, as they have regarded other ephemera, as raw material for the worthier scholarly concerns, useful for biographical or historical data but not a significant form of literature, with its own history of fashions, techniques and patterns,and even with its own minor classics. An occasional Ph.D. student has written a thesis on this or that aspect of its history, and later published an odd article or two, and Mr. Bates has summarised some of the best-known examples, but for the English autobiography there is nothing that even remotely compares with the excellent volume which Misch wrote about the classical autobiography. My own interest in the form is chiefly a curiosity as to how men operate when they write about their own lives and personalities. The autobiography offers itself as an individual receptacle for every individual man, and, offhand, one might expect that every autobiography would be as different from every other one as every man is different from every other man. As a matter of fact, however, few autobiographers put into their books very much of that private, intimate knowledge of themselves that only they can have. Oftener than not, they shun their own inner peculiarities and fit themselves into patterns cf behavior and character suggested by the ideas and ideals of their period and by the fashions in autobiography with which they associate themselves.The laws of literature and the human reluctance to stand individually naked combine to cheat the expectations of readers who hope to find in autobiographies many revelations of men's true selves. On these and kindred matters, I hope to write in fitting detail before too long. I mention this interest here mainly because it has sustained me during the several

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years I have spent compiling this bibliography, which in some measure is the record of ray own surveys. The bibliography, however, has been carried a long way bey'ond my own requirements, so as to be of service to scholars in a variety of studies. It should prove of value in literary studies, of the genre itself and also of other literary forms to which it is related, the biography and the novel in particular. Psychologists, who have been showing a notable interest in the form, should find it a useful guide to their further reading. And it should be serviceable to scholars in the humanities and social sciences who are seeking new facts and opinions about people,events and movements; about authors, artists, musicians, ministers, sailors or social workers; about counties,towns and villages, about politics, wars, religion, agriculture, workingclass life, economics, trade and industry, and so on. The list touches on almost all human concerns in four recent centuries and it is hoped that it will provide scholars with untapped sources cf information concerning them. The bibliography has been in preparation since 1945 and the work for it has proceeded along two lines.The first was to gather from a wide variety of bibliographies, from some library catalogues, from a large number of secondhand booksellers' catalogues and various reviews the title of any book that seemed to be autobiographical, and then to examine these books in some of the larger libraries in the United States and England. In this proceeding,my own searches and annotating were supplemented by those of assistants, notably Mr. George Mayhew at Harvard, Miss Patricia Hann and Mr. Kurt Ostberg in London, and Miss Audrey LaLievre at Cambridge. The second approach was to make a shelf search in appropriate sections of suitable libraries for autobiographies which had not been discovered by the first process. In 1946 and 1947,when I was enjoying the pleasantly subsidised freedom of a Guggenheim Fellowship, I searched the shelves of the Library of Congress,the London Library, and the Royal Empire Society Library,and the libraries of London, Cambridge,

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Yale, and Harvard universities, and checked titles in the British Museum Library, the National Library of Scotland, and elsewhere.In the years 1950 and 1951, I was again in England, in part on sabbatical leave and in part as exchange professor of English Language at the University of Manchester, During that time I visited at least two libraries in. most of the counties of England,the India Office library and other government libraries, and a number of specialised and local collections in London, Ireland and Wales. In this second tour, I was greatly aided by my wife Lois, whose good humored acquiescence ±1 unpaid labors confirms the economic doctrine that universities buy them cheaper by the pair. In between times, similar examinations have been made in the Huntington Library, New York Public Library, and the chief libraries of the University of California,and I have also tried to bring the list up to date by abstracting reviews published in the Times Literary Supplement. As it is now presented, the list includes all the autobiographies written or published before 1951 that I have been able to findjn the course of the searches described above.I do not pretend that the list is a complete one: my objective when I began the work was not completeness, but comprehensiveness. I now put it out, not in the belief that it could not be extended or improved,but trusting that as a result of fairly extensive searching, it has been brought to that degree of reasonable comprehensiveness that will make it of service to other scholars. From the outset, problems presented themselves as to what should be included. Most of them turned upon the meanings of those two deceptively innocent words, "autobiography" and "British". The dictionary definition of "autobiography" seems clear enough. Unfortunately,however, people who write about their own lives very rarely oblige lexicographers by sticking to their no doubt proper studies;they always write about other persons and other matters as well as about themselves; not infrequently they write about themselves largely or only in relation to something or somebody else. All too often, it is not even

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clear who or what is more interesting to the autobiographer,himself or the other people or matters. Politicians, society ladies, soldiers, and travellers are particularly bothersome in this respect: on occasion they even seem to justify Seymour Hicks' dictum that the chief appeal of the autobiography is that it enables its author to write about everything except himself. In face of such dilemmas,the only recourse open to the bibliographer is to take the arbitrary procedures forced upon anyone who has to fit individuals into categorical iron maidens.My own procedure was that if a writer seemed to be mostly concerned with himself he was to be included:but if his egotistical interest was markedly subservient to his interest ±1 other matters then he was to be excluded. Being human, too, I claim no consistency in the application of this principle, nor do I assert that on second reading I would always repeat the original decision; but this was the ground of my decision, and it will explain the inclusion of some books and the exclusion of others. Subsidiary to this problem was the problem of definition of "life". Obviously, no man, not even on his deathbed, can write about all his life: he can write only about a part of it. How large a part, then, justified inclusion here?My original principle was "significant part"; but after experience of the way of autobiographers in associating themselves with some particular event or crisis either ii their own lives or in public life, I had to modify my ideas as to what constituted significance. Even so,I have excluded items that seem to be restricted to only one incident or that are related very briefly. In this way, a very large number of records of religious conversion,accidents, and the like, and many brief, factual vitae have been excluded from the list. Fiction presented another problem, which I have tried to solve by excluding all autobiographical novels and all works which claim to be autobiographies but struck me as being clearly fictional: some doubtful examples I have included with a question mark. Autobiographical poems, such as Hoccleve's La Male Regie and Wordsworth's Prelude.to take extremes,

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presented too many problems of literary convention or size to be dealt with consistently, so I decided that I would exclude them too. As for "British", I have in general been guided by the definitions "born in the British Isles" and "naturalised British subject". As a result, a great many items are included which describe lives passed in the colonies and in foreign lands. Certain practical modifications of this principle, which have little to do with definition,must be mentioned. First, autobiographies relating wholly to life in Canada,South Africa, New Zealand, Australia, and the United States are not included, on the scores that I have already published a similar bibliography relating to Canada,that I have materials which are extensive but not yet comprehensive for New Zealand, South Africa, and Australia, and that a bibliography for the United States is now being compiled by Mr. Louis Kaplan of Wisconsin. Secondly, I have excluded autobiographies written by Hindus and other native Indians even though I have included many items relating to life ii India written by British men and women; I decided to do this on the ground that so many native Indian autobiographies are written in languages I do not understand that to include only those composed in English or translated into English would misrepresent the number and variety of these interesting items. I very much regret this last decision, for it has meant excluding many excellent books. My notes on them are fairly extensive and I hope that they may be of use to some Hindu scholar who may be interested to do a more comprehensive job on the Indian autobiography. About the colonial items, there is one inconsistency which I must mention. When I published British Diaries. I excluded colonial diaries, thinking to include them in a list of autobiographies and diaries relating solely to the colonies and dominions. Having changed my plans, I had to decide what to do with the colonial diaries and I decided to include them here. The items have been listed alphabetically according to the writers' family names, or, in the cases of the anonymous works, the first words of the titles. This

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arrangement seemed best after I decided to bow to the desire expressed by reviewers of my earlier books and provide an index. The notes prefaced to the index explain the principles upon which it is constructed and I hope that it will provide an adequate guide to subjects and periods. The principle determining the style of the entries is utility. The Christian names of authors are given as completely as is needed for rapid identification in library catalogues(though this fullness may be wasteful of time on occasion since some cataloguers appear to prefer initials to full Christian names).Titles of books have been shortened in many cases, but are sufficiently long, I hope, to permit of immediate recognition. As in my books on diaries, I have appended to each item a short note. This note is intended to give a rough characterisation of the book and to indicate the principal subjects, places and persons with which it deals. When it seemed worth while to do so, a word of evaluation has been added. The jottings from which these notes were digested wore mostly my own observations; several hundred of them, however, are digested from annotations made by my assistants, and a fairly large number are based upon reviews. It follows that there are some variations of judgment and standard in these notes, and they certainly vary in fullnessj but it is hoped that they will serve their turn. The form of these notes is more telegraphic than that employed in my other books. I wished to encompass the material in a volume which might be sold at a price within the reach of university scholars.With this object in mind the notes were set down in as brief a form as was consistent with clarity and utility. The same intent explains the use of photo-offset printing,short titles, and abbreviations such as W.W.I,W.W.2, 19C (for World War 1, World War II, 19th Century), and the omission of place of publication (or the use of "L") for books published in London, of details of editions and pagelength, and of the biographical details about authors which I included in my earlier bibliographies.To have included all these additional details would certainly

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have improved the book but it would also have made it unwieldy and defeated the object I had in mind. From ray work in rechecking the titles,it would appear that the great majority are available in one or more of the major libraries in England and the United States; for items which might be difficult to find,I have added a note of where I examined them. It is my pleasant duty to thank the assistants whom I have previously named and also to express my thanks to the numerous librarians and library assistants who bore so patiently with the strange behavior of a visiting scholar who demanded mountains of books and yet seemed satisfied to spend no more than ten or fifteen minutes over each of them. The Englishmen among them displayed an admirable reticence in voicing any curiosity they may have felt,but if they inclined in their unspoken thoughts to attribute my waywardness to America, I should like to comfort them somewhat by telling them that I was no less wayward when I was English. Once again,too, I wish to express my gratitude to the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and also to the Regents of the University of California. The former did much to facilitate my work during its earlier stages by awarding me a fellowship, and the latter, by granting two sabbatical leaves and by making generous research grants for assistance» have enabled me to complete it. To Mrs. Virginia Hull of the Bel-Air Secretarial Service I tender my gratitude for her patience and skill in typing the manuscript for photo-offset, as I also do to my good friend August Frugs who supervised its publication. WILLIAM MATTHEWS. Los Angeles, 1954«

BRITISH

AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

ABBOTT, Ma j.Gen. Augustus. Military journal, 1838-42; service with Bengal Artillery in the Afghan War; marches; military details. The Afghan War, ed. Charles R. Low (1879). 1

ABERDEEN AND TStAIRE, Ishbel Maria, Marchioness of. Musings of a Scottish Granny (1936).Highland childhood; d(1947). Draper's sober, industrious career from childhood;family life and the trade; Kipps in real life. 86

HAMMERTON, Sir John Alexander. With Northcliffe (1932); As the Days Go Br ( m i ) : Other Things Than War (1943): Books and Myself (1944). Childhood in Scotland; career in provincial it London journalism; Daily Mail and Northcliffe ;editorial work, publication of encyclopoedias and volumes of popular education; experiences in WW2 Blitz; literary friendships;reminiscences of writers and journalists. 78 HAMMOND,Walter R. Cricket Mr Destlnr (1946); Cricket My World(1948). The sporting career of the Gloucester and England batsman;players, games, anecdotes. 79 HAMNETT.Nina. Laughing Torso (1932) Schooling; Bohemian life in Paris and South of France with expatriates; reminiscences of writers and painters; Joyce, etc. 80 HAMQN, Count Louis ("Cheiro"). Confessions (1932). Experiences of handwriting expert and palmist; reminiscences of royalty it the celebrities of the stage and professions. 81 HANBIDGE,William. The Memories (St. Albans, 1939). Boyhood in Wicklow at beginning 19th Century; farming; his teaching in London ragged schools and missionary work, Whitechapel. 82 HANBURY, Charlotte. Autobiography (1901).Childhood and family life; her work for ragged school at Bonchurch & family and country life at Blackdown, Somerset. 83 HANBURY-SPARROW, Col. Arthur Alan. Land-Locked Lake (1932). Forceful account of experiences in WW1; with the unlucky 1st Division in France. 84

HANCOCK, Thomas. Narratives of the Reformation (Camden Society, 1859). A protestant clergyman1 s troubles diring reign of Queen Mary; interesting dia87 logue and spellings. HANDLEY,Maj. Leonard Mourant H. Hunter's Moon(l933) ; Time's Delinquency (1935). Twenty-two years' big-game In India and Siam; adventures and impressions of soldier and traveler, mostly in Asia. 88 HANDLEY, Mrs. M. A. Roughing It In Southern India (1911). Experiences of wife of a forestry officer; elephants and hunting; natural history; life in country with Hindus. 89 HANDLEY, Tommy. Handley'a Pages (L. 1938). His career in musichalls, revues, musical comedy, but largely his work as radio comedian; anecdotes of B.B.C. and theatre. 90 HANDLEY-TAYLOR, Geoffrey. Magenta Moments (1946). Odd Jobs as secretary editor & actor; London clubs and personalities; army life in WW2. 91 HANGER,Col.George. Life. Adventures and Opinions (1801).Picaresque adventures of soldier-of-fortune, buck and gallant, ending in gaol. 92 HANLEY, James. Broken Water (1937). A vigorous account of early life; his passion for sea and voyages;beginning of his career as novelist. 93 HANNAN-CLARK,Thomas. Some Experiences of a Court-Martial Officer (1932) Army trials in Belgium and France after WW1; vindication of system. 94 HANNAY, James. "Reminiscences of a Provincial Editor," Temple Bar. XXIII (1868). Humorous account of Scottish

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journalism;work on the Edinburgh Courant. 95 HANSON,James. Rolling Stone (Liverpool, 1939). Lancashire boyhood; work in dairy business in Liverpool,London Peterborough,Australia; ups and downs in business. 96 HANSON, Lawrence. Shining Morn i ng Face (1948). Memories of his boyhood; parents and governess; social life in middle-class home;his study of Coleridge. 97 HANSON, Thomas. Lives of Early Methodist Preachers.edited Thomas Jackson (1838)111. Autobiography of itinerant Methodist preacher in Yorkshire and N. England. 98 HAPGOOD,Edris Anthony. Football Ambassador (19A4).Career of Arsenal and England soccer captain; games, tours; soccer during WW2. 99 HARBORD, Maurice Asshton. Froth and Bubble (1915). Cheerful reminiscences of soldier, rider, sportsman, hunter; experiences in Boer War, Rhodesia and East Africa. 100 HARDING, Col. Colin. Far Bugles (L. 1933)• Boyhood and youth in Somerset; later life in S. Africa a3 prospector and commander of police in Mashonaland and administrator in Barotseland; and service in WW1. 101 HARDING, Geoffrey. Escape Fever (L. 1932). Airman's adventures WW1; capture and imprisonment at Strohen, and escape; humorous. 102 HARDING, Rowe. Rugby (1929). Sporting reminiscences of Cambridge Rugby footballer; international matches for Wales in 20's. 103 HARDINGE, Sir Arthur Henry. Diplomatist in Europe(1927)- Diplomatist in the East(1928). His career in Foreign Office and abroad from 188/»; in Spain Egypt, Russia, Persia. 104

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stateamen;quest for power; WW1; Viceroyalty of Indiajpartition of Bengal; imperial relations; important. 105 HARDMAN, Samuel. In the Days of My Youth (Radcliffe, Lanes., 1921). Boyhood in Lanes; work in mills and cotton trade; social history; effects of American civil war. Copy in Manchester P.L. 106 HARDWICKE,Sir Cedric. Let's Pretend (1932).His career on stage and films; London theatre; Birmingham Repertory; reminiscences of actors and theatrical life and audiences. 107 HARDY, Capt. Jocelyn Lee. I Escape (1927). Capture in WW1; imprisonment in Germany; escape to Holland. 108 HARDY, Thomas. Memoir (1832). Scottish youth from 1752; shoemaker; his friends and political interests, London; founding London Corresponding Society; sympathies with French Revolution and arrest for treason; parliamentary reforms. 109 HARDY, Thomas. Early Life, by Florence Hardy (L.192857" Later Years, by Florence Hardy (1930). Biography incorporating Hardy's recollections of early days, with extensive quotations from his notebooks during novel period that constitute something like a diary of people, scenes, social life and his career. 110 HARE, Augustus John Cuthbert. Memorials of a Quiet Life(1872): Story of My Life (1896-1900) 6v. Very leisurely account of boyhood, literary life in England and abroad¡writing; social life and literary and society friends and domestic; much of it quoted from diary of 1855-1900. Ill HARE, Kenneth. No Quarrel with Fate (1946).Poet and adventurer; imaginative childhood; 0xford;London literary circles before WW1; army service WW1; exuberant. 112

HARGRAVE, John. At Suvla Bay (1916) HARDINGE OF PENSHURST, Charles Hard- Scoutmaster's service in Army Medical inge, Baron. On Hill and Plain (1933); Corps, Gallipoli campaign. 113 Old DlDlQmacv(lQl7)t My Indian Years (1948).Hunting and sport in India;his HARGROVE,Charles. From Authority to long career in diplomacy; politics aid Freedom (1920).Religious life and de- 132 -

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developments¡Plymouth Brother; Catholic priest and monk; 35 years Unitarian minister at Leeds. 114 HARINGTON, General Sir Charles. Tim Harington Looks Back (1940). Military career; Sandhurst; Boer War; work at Staff College; service in WW1, India, Gibraltar. 115

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geon's Case Book (L.1937); Behind the Surgeon's Mask (1940). Work and cases of a surgeon;thoughts and feelings in his work; pseudonymous. 125 HARRAP, George Godfrey. Some Memories (1935). Publisher's career; publishing, literary fashions; history & anecdotes of books, writers. 126

HARRIOTT, John. Struggles through Life (1807). Lively and varied career Northampton childhood; boy at sea; a farmer in S. Africa and America; magistrate in Thames Police¡domestic affairs; perils. 116

HARRIS, Frank. Mv Life and Loves (Paris and Nice, 1922-27); Life and Adventures (1947). Career and adventures of author, editor, and lover; & his exploits and vanities;0scar Wilde and writers he knew. 127

HARKER, Joseph. Studio and Stage(L. 1924). A childhood in theatre; career as theatrical scene painter; Gilbert and Sullivan, Irving & Tree; fashions 117 in scenery and design.

/HARRIS, Mrs. G.J. A Lady's Diary (1858). With her soldier-husband; the siege of Lucknow; details of civilian experiences. 128

HARLAND, Elizabeth M. Farmer's Girl (1942). Businesslike account of farming work in Norfolk in WW2. 116 HARLAND-EDGECUMBE, Francis W. Lord High Executioner (1934). A criminal's experiences in English & in American prisons; sociology. 119 HARLEY, Captain John. The Veteran (1838). A boyhood in Ireland; 40 jears in army; service in Egypt, Peninsular War; adventures, army life. 120 HARLEY, Percy. My Life in Shipping (1938). Career in shipbroker's; tankers, refrigerated ships 4 development of shipping;1889 Dock Strike; WW1 experience; Highbury life. 121 HARMAN, Neal. Loose End (1937). His youth in Bucks; work in London silver shop; travels America, Burma, Africa; adventures of footloose man. 122

HARRIS,George. Autobiography (1888) Childhood and education; legal study; career as lawyer and Judge; his writing, scholarship, lecturing; literary friendships. 129 HARRIS, George Harold. Prisoner of War and Fugitive (Aldershot, 1947). A personal narrative of WW2; capture in N.Africa, 1942; in Italy; escape and recapture; adventures. 130 /HARRIS, Jame.tf. Confessions of a Scribbler (Merthyr Tydfil, 1882). His meagre schooling; work as boy in Cardiff; experiences as writer with critics and publishers; inflated. Copy In Bodleian. 131 HARRIS, Major-General James Thomas. China Jim (1912). Cadet in India 1849 army life and service;the Mutiny; and march to China and life and adventures there; sport. 132

HARPÎE, Allanah. All Trivial Fond Records (l950). A pouting account of her childhood and youth from 1908 and travels as a child in Far East, Egypt and France; her debut; critical. 123

HARRIS,John. My Autobiography (Falmouth, 1882). Boyhood on Cornish farm and country life¡early reading, writing of poetry; work as miner; family life¡ later books; good. Copy, Exeter P.L. 133

HARPHt, Harry. Twenty-Five Years of Flying (1929). Learning to fly; early experiences with balloons and planes; development of aviation. 124

HARRIS, John. Recollections, ed. H. Curling (1929). Good personal account of experiences of a rifleman in Peninsular War. 134

HARP0LE, James. Leaves from a Sur-

HARRIS,Joseph. Random Notes and Re-

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flections (Liverpool, 1912); Further Random Notes (1914). The experiences of a Russian-Jew; settlement in England;business success; reflections on Judaism. 135 HARRIS,Odee (Oscar Drew). Unsettled in Places (1937). Fifty years' travel throughout world; many Jobs; journalism, stage managing, soldiering, hotel and pub managing. 136 HARRIS, Sir Percy. Forty Years in & out of Parliament (1947). Public work of a persistent Liberal; M.P. Bethnal Green; work in I.C.C.; chief whip of Liberal Party; frank and instructive account of politics and public affairs and Liberal fortunes. 137 HARRIS, Richard W. Not So Humdrum (1939).Career of a civil servant from 1890; Tax Deportment; National Health Insurance. 138 HARRIS, Sir Robert Hastings. From Cadet to Admiral (1913). Naval career 1853-1908;chatty reminiscences of his service and Bport in many parts of the world; Boer War; S.Africa. 139 HARRIS, Samuel. History and Conversion (Bradford, 1833). A Polish Jew's religious Upbringing; emigration; his hardships in England; his conversion to Methodism; fortunes as a footman & ship's steward. 140 HARRIS, Stanley. Old Coaching Days (1882).Historical and antiquarian reminiscences of coaching and coachmen; earlier 19th Century. 141 HARRIS, Tindall. Here and There (L. 1924). Reminiscences and anecdotes of fishing; England and abroad. 142 HARRISON, Alexander James. Eventful Life (1901). Irish background; education; scepticism and conversion; work as Methodist preacher and transfer to Church of England; religious work in Lanes and Newcastle; discussions with Bradlaugh. 143 HARRISON,Benjamin. Harrison of Ightham (Oxford, 1928). His 83 years in Kentish village;local shopkeeper¡local scene; geological interests; reminescences of Tennyson, Wendell Holmes

etc.; pleasant.

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HARRISON, Clifford. Stray Records (1892). Professional life of a poetry reciter; theatrical and literary reminiscences;Tennyson, Taylor, Stanley etc. 145 HARRISON, David. Melancholy Narrative ( 1 7 6 6 ) . Sea captain's adventures on journey from West Indies;gale, famine, cannibalism; rescue. 146 HARRISON, Frederic. Autobiographic Memoirs (1911).Oxford; social life in London; his writing and lectures; reminiscences of celebrities in politics and literature; social problems. 147 HARRISON, Jane Ellen. Reminiscences (1925). Childhood; her career as teacher and classical scholar. 148 HARRISON, M. C. C., and CARTWRIGHT, H. A. Within Four Walls (1930). Joint account of experiences in German prison camp in WW1; endeavors to escape: humours. 149 HARRISON, Maude. Spinner's Lake (L. 1941). Account of her cure in mental hospital; hospital life. 150 HARRISON, Gen. Sir Richard. Recollections (1908). His army career 1857 to 1900; Mutiny; China; Zulu War and Sekukuni war; Canada, Egypt, and home service. 151 HARRISON, Robert. Notes of a Nine Years' Residence (1855). His life and observations in Russia in 40's. 152 HART, Heber Leonidas. Reminiscences and Reflections (1939). Scattered recollections of his work as lawyer and judge; London University; writers and politicians¡public events and wemen's suffrage, 1880-1930. 153 HART,Solomon Alexander. Reminiscences (1882). Brief dictated notes; his career as a painter;Royal Academy and its presidents; Victorian artists and theatre. 154 HARTE, Frederick E. The Road I Have Travelled (Belfast, 1947). Work of an Irish Methodist minister; Irish religious life; travels. 155

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HARTFORD, George Bibby. Conmander. r . N. (1927). Naval career from 1898; service on destroyers & in convoys in WW1; adventures; amusements. 156 /HARTL, Rollin Lynde/. Confessions of a Clergyman (1916).A satirical account of training and work as country clergyman; conventions, fashions, and bothers of the life. 157 HARTLEY,Harold Thomas. Eighty-Eight Hot Out (1939). Early life in London; work as publisher; hobby of illustrated books and his exhibitions¡collections and hobbies; theatre; art. 158 HARTMAN,Capt. Howard. The Seas Were Mine (1935). Wild life on sea & land; perils from animals and men; wrecks, war, mutiny, travels; notes on Conrad and Stevenson. 159 HARTRICK, Archibald Standish. Painter's Pilgrimage (1939). Study in Paris with Van Gogh and Gauguin ¡drawing for The Graphic; New Art Club and International Society of Painters; art movements and artiste. 160 HARTSHORNE, Lt.Arthur George. Diary 1863-6/,; service with the Pioneers in the Sattara campaign;simple. Diary of the Sattara Campaign (I860. lSl HARVEY, Basil. Growing Pains (1937) Harrow; Cambridge; work as stockbroker, shopwalker, cashier, actor, playwright; his love-affairs and complexes; a bitter-sweet record. 162 HARVEY, F. W. Comrades in Captivity (1919) .Military service, WW1; capture and experiences in seven German prison camps; lively and cheerful. 163 HARVEY,John Henry. With the Foreign Legion in Syria (1928); With the Secret Service in Morocco, by Ex-Legionalre 1384 (1933): The Black Arab, by Operator 1384(1937). Service with the French Foreign Legion in North Africa and Syria; desert warfare; flamboyant story of miseries and brutalities and code of the Legion. 164 HARVEY,Richmond. Prison from Within (1937). His experiences in Wormwood Scrubs; official and unofficial life; the routine, prisoners, hospital; his

emotions and daydreams; good.

H.174 165

HARVEY, Thomas Newenham. Autobiography (Waterford, 1904). Education; work as stationer in Waterford; Quaker religious life and ministry; sport and social life. 166 HARVEY,William Fryer. We Were Seven (1936). Amusing account of his childhood; nursery life and schooling with his brothers and sisters; in a Quaker household. 167 HASLAM, A. D. Cannon Fodder (1930). Army service in France, WW1; prisoner in Germany;perverse opposition to almost everything. 168 HA3LAM.Wllllam.From Death into Life (1880); Not Yet I (1883): Leaves from My Notebook (1889).Minister of Curson Chapel, Mayfair; his Christian tribulations and triumphs¡ evangelism and open-air missions¡ work in temperance movement. 169 HASLETON, Richard. Strange and Wonderful Things (1595). His experiences as a slave among the Moors, 1583-1593 Moorish life and ways. 170 HASSALL, Arthur Hill. Narrative of a Busy Life (1893). Teddington; medical study in Dublin; practice in London and at Royal Free Hospital; scientific researches; later work, Ventnor and on continent. 171 HASTINGS, Archibald G. C. Nigerian Days (1925). Life of a political and Judicial officer in Nigeria from 1906; administration,tours, hunting, native life. 172 HASTINGS, Francis Rawdon Hastings, 1st Marquess. Private Journal (Allahabad, 1907). His work and experience as Governor-General of India, 181348; official and social life; travels and hunting; Indian customs and religion; for his children. 173 HASTINGS, Frederick. Pages from a Joyous Life (1923). Clergyman's life; travels on bicycle; experiences in No. and So. America and Europe. 174 HASTINGS, Major Lewis. Dragons are Military life; & randan

Extra (1947).

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reminiscences and reflections; on his travels and adventures. 175 HASTINGS, Nicholas. Round the Next Corner (1949)• Autobiographical jottings of a London shopkeeper, 1939 to 1948; experiences as a naval officer; life in Kenya; slight. 176

H.195

and violinist; life in Bethnal Green; missionary activities and wide travel in USA and the dominions. 185 /HAWEIS, Thomas/. An Authentic Narrative (1764). Orphan's troubles as a boy; life at sea; temptations; amours and conversion;religious life and his ministry at Aldwinkle to 1763. 186

HASTINGS,Sir Patrick. Autobiography (1948). Career as a barrister and Attorney-General ¡famous lawyers, trials and judges; his work in Labour Party; Labour Government. 177

HAWMt, Maj. James. From Private to Major (1938). Factory work; career in army; India and WW1 service; in Royal Signals. 187

HASTINGS,Warren. Journals, 1773 and 1784; details of journey to Benares & visits to Benares and Lucknow; treaty negotiations. MS, B.M. Add. 29212 and 39879. 178

HAWKK, Martin Bladen Hawke, Baron. Recollections and Reminiscences(1924) Eton and Cambridge;devotion to cricket; Yorkshire, M.C.C., and tours; his minor sports; hunting;big game; anecdotes of sportsmen. 188

HASWELL, John. Pages from Mr Past (1924)• Engineering studies and shipbuilding in Sunderland¡secretary Wear Shipbuilding Association; social life in North; literary friendships. Copy Cambridge U.L. 179 HATHAWAY, Katharine Butler. Little Locksmith (1943). Social and psychological experience of a facially disfigured woman from childhood. 180 HATHERLEY, William Page Wood, Baron A Memoir, by W. R. W. Stephens (1883) Vol. I contains autobiography written 1863¡Winchester, Cambridge, Lincoln's Inn; law career, judge, in Parliament and Vice-Chancellor; factual. 181 HATTON, Sidney Frank. The Yarn of a Yeoman (1930). WW1 service with Middlesex Regiment; Gallipoli, Salonika, Allenby campaign; extrovert's account of daily life in army. 182

HAWKER, Henry Edward. Notes on My Life (Gloucester, 1919). Life in Somerset from childhood; social life of Taunton and neighborhood; service as station master with G.W.R. • copy in Gloucester City Library. 189 HAWKES, Charles Pascoe. Heydays (L. 1933). Cambridge University; life in Tangier; in militia; work as lawyer; sport, Old Stagers; memories of Kipling and other writers. 190 HAWKES, Clarence. Hitting the Dark Trail (1915). Thirty years blindness; work in nature study. 191 HAWKINS, Sir Anthony Hope. Memories and Notes (1927). Marlborough; Oxford legal studies and law work; literary and theatre work; his novels; visits to America; social scene. 192

HAVARD, R. A. Portland Spy (1939). Secret service work in WWl;with Portland garrison; convoys; later in Ireland; arms smuggling. 183

HAWKINS,Laetitia Matilda. Anecdotes (1822); Memoirs(1821). Bluestocking's reminiscences of society, social life and literature;the Johnson circle and 18th Century celebrities. 193

HAVHIGAL, Frances Ridley. Memorials by Maria Havergal (1680). Autobiography of first 25 years; religious life and aspirations; and her life in Germany; poet. 184

HAWKSHAW, Sir John. Reminiscences (1838). Travels of an engineer in So. America, 1832-34; description of Venezuela. 194

HAWEIS, Hugh R. My Musical Life (L. 1884); Travel and Talk (1896). Mua-in studies and performances;music critic

HAWTREY,Sir Charles Henry. Truth at Last (1924). Eton;teaching; career in the theatre; his plays and tours; and his varying fortunes. 195

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H.196

BRITISH AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

H.215

HAWTREY,Stephen T. Reminiscences of a French Eton (1867). Work at a lycée in Toulouse; comparison of French and English education. 196

poems;Garrick and literary circles in London; settled in Sussex;family life his biographical writing; friendships with Blake, Cowper, Gibbon. 206

/HAÏ, Malcolm Vivian/. Wounded and Prisoner of War, by an Exchanged Officer (Edin. 1916). WW1 service, Mons and Cambrai;in hospital and prison at Wurzburg; exchange. 197

HAYNES, Edmund Sidney Pollock. The Lawyer (1951). A selection from jottings 1877-1949;life in London and at Primrose Hill; comments and observations on society, food and wine, conversation,public affairs, and Eminent Victorians; sturdy and lively. 207

HAÏ, William. Deformity (1754). An account of his life as a cripple; the reactions of others and his emotional life. 198 HAÏ, Captain William. Reminiscences under Wellington (1901). Boy-officer in Peninsular War 4 Waterloo; service in Canada and at home to 1828; dictated in a lively, colorful style. 199 HAÏ,Capt. William Rupert. Two ïears in Kurdistan (1921). Work and social life of a political officer, 1918-20; his troubles. 200 HAYDON, Benjamin Robert. Life, by Tom Taylor (1853); Autobiography and Memoirs, ed. A.Penrose (1927). Begins with autobiography, 1786-1820; career as painter and teacher; ups and downs and his literary and artistic friendships; excellent. 201 HAÏES, Alice. A Legacy (1723). Quaker autobiography; spiritual life and the Lord's dealings with her from her youth; ministry in Herts, etc. 202 HAÏES,Sir Bertram. Hull Down (1925) Forty-five years in merchant ships and liners;transporting of troops in Boer War and WW1; his passengers. 203 HAÏES, Capt. Matthew Horace. Indian Racing Remlnlscences(1883): Among Men and Horses (1892.) • Military life in India; sport; horse-breeding and racing; Indian sportsmen. Copy of first 204 in Cambridge U.L. HAÏES, Thomas. Recollections (1902) London boyhood in 20's; office clerk; Methodist missionary work at Mission House in Hoxton; literature and antiquities of Methodism. 205 HAÏLEÏ,William. Memoirs of the Li fa (1823). Sussex;Eton; Cambridge; early

HAYNES,Gen. Robert. Diary, 1805-35; plantation work and social life; Newcastle, Barbados; family and domestic affairs; slaves and slavery.Barbadian Diary (Medstead, 1934). Royal Bnpire Soc. Library. 208 HAYTER, Frank E. African Adventure (1938). Work of prospector and hunter for London Zoo in Gambia, Abyssinia; police work in Palestine; gold prospecting in Abyssinia. 209 HAYWARD, Capt. H. B. Military diary 1868;service on Abyssinian expedition and at battle of Magdala.Sherwood Foresters' Regimental Annual (1927) dp.

269-311.

210

HAYWOOD, Lt.Col. Austin H. W. Sport and Service in Africa (1926).Military service in Nigeria, Cameroons, Togoland from 1903; hunting. 211 HAZLITT, William. Liber Amorls (L. 1823). Account of his infatuation for Sarah Walker; conversations; letters; rupture of affair¡interesting psychological record. 212 HAZLITT, William Carew. Confessions of a Collector (1897). Development of interests cf bibliophile and antiquary auctions,books, scholars, booksellers literary friends; his writings. 213 HEAD, Alice M. It Could Never Have Happened (1939); work as a Journalist on women's magazines;The Academy; her work for Hearst¡ England¡ USA. 214 HEAD, Colonel Charles Octavius. No Great Shakes (1943). Irish upbringing Woolwichjarmy service in India, South Africa and WW1; residence in Ireland; anti-nationalist sentiments. 215 HEAD, Sir Francis Bond. Rough Notes

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H.216

BRITISH AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

(1826). Work as inspector of mines in South America;Rio de la Plata & Chile gold and silver mines; finance; travels; gaucho life. 216 HEAD, Hugh Stanley. Diary, 1883-84; travels and social life in Australia, Java, Malaya, India. Journals & Letters (1892) . Copy in Royal Empire Soc. Library. 217 HEADLAM, Maurice. Rod. Horn and Gun (1942); Tylfih Rmlniscences (L. 19471" Fishing and hunting;his career as the Treasury Remembrancer in Ireland; the Irish rebellion and its aftermath;Irish politics and society; opinions of a conservative. 218 HEALEY, George. Life and Remarkable Career (n.d.). Odd Jobs and hardships of a bootblack,factory worker, salesman, grocer; travels through England; his ultimate salvation. Copy in Birmingham P.L. 219 HEALY,Christopher. Confessions of a Journalist (1904). Work & adventures; politics; seamy side of London life; Dreyfus, Kropotkin, Morris; anecdotes of celebrities. 220 HEALY, Maurice. Old Munster Circuit (1939). His legal career in Ireland, from 1893; social life in Cork; anecdotes of judges, lawyers, cases. 221 HEALY, Timothy Michael. Letters and Leaders (1929). His work in the law, Journalism and politics;Parliamentary career; Governor-General of Ireland; the troubles;anecdotes of the leading figures in Irish life. 222 HEARN, Sir Walter Risley. Some Recollections (1928). Thirty-five years in the consular service from 1883; in USA, Norway, France, Brazil, Germany; politics; business; anecdotes. 223 HEARSEY, Sir John. Autobiography of military service in India in 1st half of 1 9 t h Century;the Mutiny. H. Pearse The Hearsevs (1905). 224 HEATH, Vernon. Recollections (1892) Work as a photographer from I 8 4 I ; his friends and acquaintances;social life and country life. 225

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HEATHCOTE, Wyndham Selfe. My Salvation Array Experience(1891). Religious life from his conversion at Oxford; a career in Salvation Army in London and provinces;resignation; critical views on the organization. 226 HEBDEN,Roger. Plain Account of Certain Christian Bxperlences(r700). The religious life and sufferings of 17th Century Quaker¡imprisonment; ministry and spiritual life. 227 HEBER, A. Reeve and Kathleen M. In Himalayan Tibet (1926). Their twelve years in Lesser Tibet; anthropcQog-cal and historical details. 228 HEBER, Right Rev. Reginald. Diary, 1823-26; Bishop of Calcutta; Journey through India and Ceylon; scenery and religious work;Indian life. Narrative of a Journey (1628); A Selection, ed.

P. R. Krishnaswami (1923).

229

HEDDiHWICK, James. Backward Glances (Glasgow, 1891). Work as a Journalist on Glasgow Citizen; reminiscences of Glasgow social life, public affairs & politics during 50 years. 230 HEDGES, Sir William. Diary, 1681-7; travel to Bengal and his work as agent there; business; Indian life. Diary (Hakluyt Soc. 1887-9). 231 HEITLAND, W. E. After Many Years (Cambridge,1926). Academic and social life at Cambridge; teaching; scholarship; pleasant reminiscences. 232 HELE, John. Reminiscences (Exeter, 1870). Postmaster of Alphington; his education; apprentice-tailor; work as constable and postmaster¡village life and Devonshire customs;an interesting local record. Exeter P. L. 233 HELM,William Henry. Memories (1937) Journalist's career and anecdotes;the literary editor of Morning Post; literary figures; anecdotes. 234 HEME,Eleanor Edith. After the Ball (1931).Reminiscences of Surrey golfer her games; great women golfers. 235 HELPS, Mary Alice. Memories (1924). Village life in the Chilterns; senti-

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H.236

BRITISH AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

ment and romance¡local characters and customs; Ruakin. 236 HEMINGFORD, Dennis Henry Herbert, Baron. Back-Bencher and Chairman (L. 1946).Work and observations as Member of Parliament from 1918; work as the Deputy-Speaker & the Chairman of Committees. 237 HEMINGWAY,R.D'Oyly. Memories. Fresh and Salt (1937). Chatty reminiscences of sea and fly-fishing. 238 HEMY,Thomas M. Deep Sea Days (1926) Painter's life at sea; a boy in eailing ships in the sixties; cruises and adventures. 239 /HEMYNG,S.Bracebridge/. Eton School Daya. by an Old Etonian (186/»). Eton school life;study, teachers, boys and sports, etc. 240 HENDERSON, Kathleen C. T. Sporting Adventures (Madras, 1918). Memsahib's lively account of big-game hunting in Nilgiri. India Office library. 241 HENDERSON, Sir Neville. Failure of a Mission (L. 1940); Water under the Bridges fl945). Work as a diplomat in Hitler's Germany; events leading to & failure to avert WW2¡private & social life; lighter side; anecdotes. 242 HENDERSON, Captain Robert. Soldier of Three Queens (1866). Adventures of soldier-of-fortune in Portugal; service with British Legionin the Carlist Wars; with the Lancers in India; the Crimean War; sport; social life. 243 HENDERSON, Robert. Ninety Years in the Master's Service (Edin.1911). His Scottish boyhood; study in Edinburgh; ministry In Ireland;the disruption in Scottish Church; later evangelism in Australia. 244

H.255

HENDRY,Capt. Frank Coutts. From the Log-Book of Memory, by Shalimar (Edin. 1950). Memories of his early days at sea ¡sailing ships; escape^ of his ship from eruption of Mt. Pelee; 247 HENEGAN, Sir Richard R. Seven Years Campaigning(l846). Experiences in the Field Transport Dept. in the Peninsular campaigns and the Netherlands, in 1808-1$; somewhat impersonal, technical details. 248 HENLY,Peter (Peter Robertson). Life 21 (1799). Boyhood in a Wilts village and at sea¡warfare in West Indies and Canada; army service; his settlement in New England; beginning of Revolution; in debtor's prison. Copy,Wilts. Archaeol. Soc., Devizes. 249 HENNING, Fred W. J. Some Recollections (1888). Work as a sports Journalist; reminiscences of great prize fights of early 19th Century. 250 HENREI, Robert. A Century Between (1937); Farm in Normandy (1941)! Return to the Farm (1947). A sensitive picture of boyhood in clerical family and experiences as journalist in 20's marriage and farming life in Normandy before and after WW2; good details of French rural life¡ his work for BBC; interesting. 251 HENRIQUES,Basil L. Q. Indiscretions of a Warden (1937): Indiscretions of a Magistrate (1950).Work as warden at St. George's Settlement & as chairman of East London Juvenile court; educational and social problems¡Jewish and slum life; his court; anecdotes. 252 HENRY, Jack. Detective-Inspector Henry's Famous Cases (L.1942). Twenty five years at Scotland Yard; memories of detection and famous crimes;broadcasting; sports anecdotes. 253

HENDERSON, William. My Ufa (1879). Amusing memories of fishing experiences from childhood; trout and salmon; Scotland and Durham. 24$

HENRY, Leonard. My Laugh Story (L. 1937). Career in musichalls; success as radio comedian¡anecdotes of entertainment field. 254

HENDREM,Patsy (Patrick). My Book of Cricket (1927); Big Cricket (L. lrk in West Indies; Englishman^ pennllais travel«. 17

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U.13

BRITISH AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

laying and anti-submarine work in the Mediterranean. 13 UTTLEY,Alison. Ambush of Young Days (1937) :Farm on the Hill (1941): Country Child(1941): Country Hoard (1943) Country Things(1946): Carts & Candlesticks (1946). Life in the country in childhood and later; family; friends; country ways,scenes, sports; memories and emotions. 14

VACHEI1, Horace Annesley. FellowTravellers (1923); My Vagabondage (L. iq~i6):Distant Fields (1937): How Came Still Evening On(1946): Twilight Grey (1946): In Sober Liyery(1949): Methuselah's Diary (1950).Education; his career as novelist, playwright, etc.; travels; later days in West Country & notes on public affairs; social life & literary friendships; old age. 1 VALE,Edmund. Straw into Gold (1939) Service in WW1;fishmonger, journalist and writer;life in Anglesey & London; travels abroad; meetings with "Q" and E. V. Lucas; ideas. 2 VANBRUGH, Irene. To Tell My Story (1948).Sixty years in the theatre;Edwardian social scene;gossip about the theatrical world. 3 VANBRUGH, Violet. Dare t o be Wise (1925).Career on the stage;theatrical life and personalities; advice to the wouldbe actor. 4 VAN DE LINDE, Gerard. Reminiscences (1917). Life as accountant & business man in later 19th Century;social life and world travels. 5 VANDENHOFF,George. Dramatic Reminiscences (i860).His career as an actor in 40's and 50's; famous plays & performers; theatre and green-room gossip in England and USA. 6 VAN DER BYL,Maj. Charles. Kv Fifty Years (1937). School; Cambridge; his career in cavalry from 1897;Boer War; WW1 service in remounts¡sporting life and beliefs as a Buchmanite. 7

V.17

VAN DER ELST, Violet. Torture Chamber (1937); On the Gallows (L. 1938). Events in her lifetime's campaign TS. capital punishment. 8 VANDERKISTE, Robert W. Notes & Narrative (1852); Lost: But Not for Erer (1863).Methodist's five years work at London City Mission; drunkenness and crime in Clerkenwell;later adventures in Australian mountains. 9 VANDON,George. Return Ticket (19+0) Nostalgic memories ctf Edwardian London service in WWl;Oxford and Paris af-.er the war;country house life;literatire and pleasures; pseudonymous. 10 VAN DRUTEN,John. Way to the Present (1938).Youth in suburban London; eiucation;family life; law study; teaching law at Aberystwyth; career in -he theatre; playwriting. 11 VANE, Sir Francis Patrick Fletcter. Agin the Governments(1929). Life of a soldier from 60's;schools, Oxford and Guards;Boer War, WW1, Ireland; social work at Toynbee Hall and in Boy Scoits Irish troubles. 12 VANE,Sir Henry.History of the Wrays of Glentworth.by Charles Dalton(1831) contains brief autobiography cf family and financial affairs, 1649. 13 VAN HARE, G. Fifty Years of a Shawman's Life (188977 Adventure s,traval a and devices of an English B a m u m ; circus performer and manager in Europe & British Isles. 14 ANON.The Vanished Pomps of Yesteriay (1919).Society life in Berlin, Vienna and Russia by a British diplomat. 15 VAN WART. Reginald Bramley. Palace Days (1934)• His work, adventures and misadventures while tutor ii the coirt of Gurumpore, Southern India; Indian life, its virtues and vices. 16 VAQUERO. Adventures in Search of a Living (191lT; Life and Adventure in the West Indies (1914). Six years in Mexico and Latin America; poverty and competition for jobs; travel and K>rk in West Indies; Englishman^ pennllais travel«. 17

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V.18

BRITISH AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

VABDOH-Harrv. My Golfing Llfe(1933) Career as a sportsnan; especially his life as a champion golfer and later as a golf-teacher. 18 VARLEY,Henry. Life Story (1913).His boyhood in London; ministry at Nottiig Hill Tabernacle ;life and religious work in Australia. 19 /VASON,George/. Authentic Narrative of Four Years'Resldence at Tongataboo (1810).Nottingham man's adventures as missionary among natives of Friendly Islands, end of 18th Century. 20 VASSALL-PHILLIPS, Oliver R. After Fifty Years(l928). Eton; Oxford; conversion to Catholicism;life as priest and religious reflections. 21 VAUGHAN,General Sir John Luther. Service in the Indian Army - and After (1904). Military career in India from 1840; Afghan wars, the Mutiny, Frontier skirmishes; later service in Boer War; useful record. 22 VAUX, James Hardy. Memoirs of the First Thirty-Two Years(l819). Life of a pickpocket and swindler transported to New South Wales;descent into crime through idleness and extravagance;may be fiction; picaresque. 23 VAUX, John. Journal, 1691-1698; his administrationand business activities as deputy-governor of Bombay. MS,B.M. Add. 14253. 24 VECCHI,Joseph. The Tavern is My Brum (1948). Italian-born restaurantier 's experiences in London, Berlin, Kiev & St. Petersburg hotels during 1st half of century. 25 VEE, Roger. Flying Minnows (1935). American's service in RFC during WW1; training and combat in France. 26 VEITCH.Mrs. William. Religious life and sufferings cC wife of Scottish covenanter in the 17th Century;family & husbandjScottish affairs. MS.36.6.22, National Library of Scotland. 27 VEITCH, William. Memoirs of Willjam Veltch & George Brvson. ed. T.M'Crie (Edln.1825). Adventures of a Scottish covenanter;chief events of later half

V.38

of 17th Century especially in Scotland Pentland rising, Rye House Plot, Monmouth rebellion; very lively. 28 VENABLES, Bernard. Fisherman's Testament (1949). Reminiscences of fishing; pleasures and philosophy. 29 VENNAR, Richard. An Apology (1614). Life of Lincoln's Inn lawyer¡troubles and imprisonment for debt;travel into Scotland, etc. 30 VERNAL, Joshua. Recollections of a Tradesman (1864). Birmingham; work in father's jewelry business;his own experiences in business; financial and legal troubles. 31 VISNE, Mathilde. Chords of Remembrance (1936).Music teacher to Duchess of York; music and musicians from the 90's; music-teaching; travels, Europe and America. 32 VERNON, B.J. Early Recollections of Jamaica (1848). Chaplain's life there in early 19th Century; Matoon war and exciting voyage to England during War of 1812. 33 VERNON, Francis V. Voyages and Travels of a Sea Officer (Dublin. 1792). Irishman's naval career aid adventures from 1777; war and travel in America, West Indies, Mediterranean. 34 VERNON,William Warren.Recollectlons of Seventy-Two Years(1917). Study and scholarship from 30's; Qxford;Italy & Italian literature and politics; work on Dante; lacaita. 35 VERN0N-HARC0URT, Frederick C. From Stage to Crosa(l902). Scottish childhood; adventures as sailor, soldier & actor; missionary work in England and France and in Boer War. 36. VETCH, Major George Anderson. The Gong (Edin.1852). Military and social life of a cadet in Bengal before Mutiny; Indian life and scene; literary interests. 37 VIATOR.Ten Years in Anglican Orders (1897).Theological study; ordination; curacy; breach with Church of England and analysis cf his gradual conversion to Catholicism. 38

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BRITISH AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

V1BART,Col.Edward. The Sepoy Mutiny (1898). Military service in Delhi and experiences in siege; relief of Lucknow; service after the Mutiny. 39 ANON. Vicissitudes in the Life of a Scottish~Soldler(1827). Glasgow man's service in Peninsular War; details of campaigns in Spain, Portugal, France; life of a private soldier. 40 VIDAL, Lois. Magpie (Lon. 1934).Her vicarage girlhood;country life, Herts at turn of century;WW1 service, YMCA, France and Land Army;secretary, Journalist, odd jobs; travels; & academic associations. 41

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with White Russians;capture by Reds & experiences in Moscow prisons. 49 /VIVIAN, Herbert/. Myself Not Least (1923). Education;Cambridge; interest in literature and art¡diplomatic life in Europe¡international affairs, WW1; personal and public. 50 VIZETELLY, Edward. From Cyprus to ftamVbar (1^01 i, Adventures and observations of a war correspondent in the 80's; Egypt; East Africa. 51

VIGERS, Edith Mary. Notebook Cavalcade (1942). Experiences of a reporter travels find adventures;life on liners etc. 42

VIZETELLY,Ernest Alfred. My Days of Adventure(1914): My Adventures in the Commune(1914): In Seven Lands (1916). Travels as assistant to his father and his life as war correspondent¡European affairs & personalities; Franco-Prussian War¡Illustrated London News; his adventures. 52

VILLIERS,Frederic. Peaceful Personalities and Warriors Bold (1907): and Five Decades of Adventure(192l). Travels and adventures of Graphic artist and reporter; blood, violence, panp & anecdotes of celebrities. 43

VIZETF.TJ.Y, Henry. Glances Back thro Fifty Years (1893). Journalistic and literary life in London;public events and personalities; politics; social & club life¡good broad picture of times and himself. 53

VILLIERS,George. Noonday & Nocturne (1943).Poet's mystical experiences on a background of service in WW1 and the bitterness of daily life. 44

VOKINS.Joan.God's Mighty Power Magnified (Cockermouth, 1871). The religious life and Christian witness of a 17th Century Quaker. 54

VILLIERS, Katharine. Memoirs of a Maid of Honour(193l). Her life at the court of George V from 1911;Windsor & Balmoral;state ceremonies; anecdotes; reminiscences. 45

A VOLUNTEER, Military Journal 1857; service with Barrow's cavalry during the Mutlny;Havelock; march to Lucknow My Journal (Calcutta, 1858). Copy in India Office Library. 55

VINCENT,Henry. A Stoker's Log (192?) Life on the lower deck during WWl;good Smollett-like account of humours of a blackguardly society. 46

VOSPER,Thomas Nicolls.Story of Commercial Life (Plymouth,1871).His hard times getting started;work a s a hotel keeper and draper¡Plymouth & Launceston town life and people. 56

VINCENT,John. Inside the Asylum (L. 1948). Intimate story of mental patient; troubles in childhood, youth and marriage; asylum life. 47 VINCENT.William.Seen from the Railway Platform(1919). Fifty years' work In railway bookstalls¡country statkns Taunton,Swansea, Reading, London; the people he met; anecdotes. 46

VOSS, W. J. The Light of the Mind (1935).Officer blinded in WW1; training for life of blindness;experiences and reflections in blindness. 57 VULLIAMY, Colwyn Edward. Calico Pl-e (1940).Boyhood in Wales; WW1 service, Salonika; work in publishers; writing of biography. 58

VINING, MaJ. L. E. Held by the Bolsheviks (1924). With British Railway Mission in Russia after WW1; service

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W.l

BRITISH AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

W.20

Arthur/.Spiritualistic Experiences of a Lawyer (Manchester, 1937)« Education;scientific study; agnosticism;psychic experience after death of his wife;spiritualism in the 20's and 30's. 1

WAITE,Arthur Edward.Shadows of Life and Thought (1938). Spiritual life; & occult,mysticism,sacramental religion and his work as poet,writer, publisher; romantic literature; his literary friendships. 11

^i., J,/. Perils.Pastimes and Pleasures of an Bnigrant(1849) • Pioneering and mining in Vancouver Island,California and, mostly, Australia. 2

WAKE,Charlotte Murdoch (Talt), Lady ftftrn-ìn-t «nftnces (1909). Her social and religious life in Scotland, Edinburgh and Midlands; public affairs. 12

WADDELL,Hope Mastarton. Twenty-Mine Years in the West Indies and Central Africa(1863). Missionary life & work in Jamaica and Old Calabar 1829-1858; negro life and slavery. 3

WAKEFIELD, Gilbert. Memoirs of the Life (1804). His life to 1792; education; Cambridge; theological study and his ministry in Lanes and Notts; his scholarly and social writings¡labours against slave-trade and for the reform of prisons. 13

WADDINGTON,George; HANBURI, Bertram Journal of a Visit (1822). Travels of two Cambridge scholars in Ethiopia and observations on local life and scene; Ismael Pasha & Mahomed Ali. 4 WADDINGTON, Samuel. Chapters of My Life(1909). Yorkshire boyhood; Oxford and civil service;travels; his poetry and literary friendships; Clough,Watson, Hall Caine, etc. 5 WADE,Maj. Alexander Gawthorp. Counterspy I (1938). Military career; Boer War and WW1;adventures as a scout and spy; moralisings. 6 WADE, Lt.Col. Sir Claude Martine. A Narrative of the Services (Ryde 18447 His career in the army and police, in Bengal, 1809-44; military, political, and social affairs. 7 ¿WADELTON, Maggie Jeanne/. The Book of Maggie Owen(Indianapolls. 1 9 4 1 ) . A deliberately quaint account of life of a twelve-year old child; Irish. 8 WADSWORTH,James.The Memoires of Mr. James Wadsworth(l679). With hla fathy in Madrid; education by Jesuits; conversion to Catholicism & later recantation; intelligence work among Jesuits in France; adventures, imprisonment & hardships in public service. 9 WAGNER, Leopold. Roughing It on the Stage (1895).Stage aspirations; start in Northern Ireland;tours through the English provinces; acting in London & work in vaudeville,lecturing,theatre; growing prosperity. 10

WAKELAM,Capt.Henry B. T. Broadcastlng Memoirs (1936); Half-Time! (1938) Marlborough and Cambridge;his service in WW1;engineering; playing Rugby for the Harlequins; journalism; work as a sports conmentator for BBC;celebrities of radio. 14 WAKIHSHAW, William.Gleanings from My Life(1931). Reminiscences of Wesleyan Methodist minister from 1883. 15 WALBROOK,Henry Macklnnon.Playgoer's Wanderings (1926). Work as a dramatic critic & reminiscences of the theatre 4 actors from 80's; partly historical e8says. 16 WALDECK, Theodore J. Treks Across the Veldt (1944); On Safari (1916). A big-game hunter in Central Africa and zoological work, collecting specimens may be American. 17 WALDEGRAVE, James, 2nd Earl. Memoir (1821).Political affairs; helping the King with new administration,1754-58; Governor to Prince of Wales. 18 WALDRON, Patrick L. Afloat & Ashore (Glasgow, 1920). School; apprentice & marine engineer; voyages & employment in Burma; Burmese life. 19 WALE,Henry John. Sword and Surplice (1880).Service in Hussars; Crimea and Balaclava; ordination and ministry in Worcester and Folksworth, Hants. 20 WALS.Thqnas.My Grandfather's Pocket

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W.21

BRITISH AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

Book, ed.Henry John Wale (1683). Family history & extracts fran his diary 1724-95;life in Riga; family life and business in England;poultry prices; & Cambridge affairs; interesting. 21 WALES,Archbishop of. Memories(1927) boyhood at Dinas;education; work as a schoolmaster; ordination and ministry in Wales; church affairs, reform, and disestablishment. Cambridge U.L. 22 WALFORD, Lucy Bethia. Recollections of a Scottish Novelist(1910)-.Memories of Victorian England(1912). Childhood in Highlands¡dcmestic life, society & sport in Edinburgh; literary life and writings¡preachers, writers, painters and lecturers;Carlyle, Houghton, Jean Ingelow, etc.; anecdotes. 23 WALFORD,William. Autobiography, ed. John Stoughton ( 1 8 5 1 ) . H i s secession to Congregational Church; training at Hcmerton College¡his ministries;tutor at Homerton; religious beliefs. 24 WALFORD, Wilmington (pseud.). Autobiography of an Indian Army Surgeon (1854). Medical studies; army service at various stations in India; mainly 25 about social life and people. WALKE, Bernard. Twenty Years at St. Hilary (1935). Life of High Churchman in a Cornish parish; village life and people;plays at St. Hilary; his radio work; chatty memories. 26 WALKER, Alexander. Hours Off and On Sentry (Montreal,1859). Military life in England, Portugal, Canada; settles in Quebec. 27 WALKER, Bettina. My Musical Experiences (1890).Piano student with Liszt Taussig, Sgambati, Bennett, etc. 28 WALKER,Sir Charles.Thirty-Six Years at thB Admiralty (1933). Career as a deputy-secretary; administrations and naval personalities. 29 WALKHl,David. Death at Mv Heels (L. 1942).Personal affairs and adventures during German invasion of Balkans;his evacuation and escape; war & politics from 1939. 30 WALKER, Fred. Destination Unkno w n

W.39

(1934). Boy stowaway;later adventures in Wild West, South it Central America among Indians,revolutionaries & headhunters. 31 WALKER, H., J.,4 B.M.Recollectlo n s (Leeds,1930). Their life in Yorkshire village of Levisham from 1860's; village life,schools,sport, people; and later at Leeds. 32 WALKER,Henry Francis Bell. Doctor's Diary in Damaraland(l917). Service in field ambulance unit in Southwest Africa in WW1; hardships of campaign in bush; with Botha. 33 WALKER,Kenneth. The Intruder (1936) I Talk of Dreams (1946): A Doctor Digresses (1950). Psychologist's analysis of himself and his career; dramatic form; his roles; family, personal life, medical and psychological study and travels; medicine and philosophy; the past as a guinea pig. 34 WALKER,Lieut. Robert. Private Diary (Scinde, 1885). Day-to-day events in Afghan War, 1839-42; personal and mi35 litary affairs. India Office. WALKER,Col.Thomas Nicholls. Through the Mutiny (1907). Military career in India, 1854-83; Mutiny; siege of Delhi; Rohilcund; campaigns against Naga Hill tribes; social life; sport. 36 WALKER, Whimsical. From Sawdust to Windsor Castle (1922). Life in circus from boyhood¡clown in Sanger's circus and later in musichalls, Drury Lane & at command performances; Grimaldi ahd other famous clowns. 37 WALKER,William. ReminiseencestAberdeen, 1904); Additional Reminiscences Aberdeen, 1906). Aberdeen religious St social life from 30's as remembered by the Dean of Aberdeen;MarischaL College and academic life. 38 WALL, Sir Frederick. Fifty Years of Football (1935). His experiences with Soccer;Secretary of Football Association;players, clubs, managers; mostly historical. 39 WALLACE, Alfred Russel. My Life (L. 1905). Early life in Herts; workingclass life; secularists, Owenites and

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W.40

BRITISH AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

development of his scientific and social interests; work in natural science; socialism; his friends; valuable and interesting story of Victorian affairs and intellectual movements. AO WALLACE,Maj. Blake. Quod (1935). In prison service from 1900;Pentonville; Borstal;training of prison officers St reflections on penology. 41 WALLACE, Edgar. People (1927). Life in London slums;school;odd jobs, army and later a war correspondent in South Africa;his career as a novelist; told as climb from slumdom to his succ es s as journalist and author. 42 WALLACE,Harold Frank. Happier Years (1944); Hunting Winds (1949). Misery of war years; nostalgic recollections of Eton,travels, sporting life; hunting,fishing, shooting; literature and theatre and cinema; anecdotes. 43 WALLACE, Nisbet. The Padre Sees It Through (1939). Record of his service as padre during WW1; Gallipoli, Egypt Salonika and Western Front. 44 WALLACE, Robert. Life & Last Leaves (1903).His youth in Fifeshire in 30's in Calvinistic family;parish schools; family struggles. 45 WALLACE, Robert Grenville. Fifteen Years in India (1823). Army officer's experiences in India; social life and Hindu life and scene. 46 WALLACE, William. Memoirs (1821). A Hussar in Peninsular War¡imprisonment in France; mostly his adventures as a rake; amours; gambling. 47 WALLACE, William. From Evangelical to Catholic (Calcutta, 1922). Schools in Ireland; clerical life & parishes; missionary work in Bengal; studies of Hinduism; conversion to Catholicism & his novitiate. India Office. 48 WALLAS,Ada. Daguerrotypes (1929). A record of her childhood in Devonsh ire; family, schools, religion, pastimes it people; pleasant. 49 WALLER,Gen. Sir William. The Poetry of Anna Matilda(l788). Includes short account of events in life of the Par-

w

»58

liamentary general;his adventures and escapes during the Civil War. 50 WALLETT.William Frederick. The Public Life of (1870).Forty years career as comedian in England and America;at circuses,pubs, cigar-stands, medicine shows;tours of the Empire; the Queente Jester. 51 WALLIS,Rt.Rev. John. Autobiographical notes written 1697; education and scientific Btudies;beginning of Royal Society; writings & motives; teaching pronunciation. MS anith 31> Bodleian Library. 52 WALLIS, Mary Davis. Life in Feejee (Boston, 1851). Life and work during five years among cannibals as a missionary; American? 53 WALLIS, Thomas Wilkinson. Autobiography (Louth, 1899). Apprentice and journeyman carver;his career at Louth as wood-sculptor;honours; his life at Louth;social and political affairs of the day; very interesting. 54 WAMSLEY, Leo. Flying and Sport in East Africa (1920): So Many Loves (L. 1940). Service with RFC in East Africa during WW1; hunting; his Yorkshire boyhood; county life, sport, natural history; his writings; films and art; varied interests; pleasant. 55 WALPOLE, Frederick. Four Years in the Pacific(1849). Naval life and his cruises aboard HMS Colllngwood, 18441848. 56 WALPOLE,Horace, 4th Earl of Orford. Reminiscences Written in 1788 (1798); Memoirs of the Reign of King George II (1846); Memoirs of the Reign of King George 111(1845): Last Journals(1910) Largely impersonal history of parliament,public affairs, court life, from 1750's;foreign news, gossip, and some personal affairs;mostly in day-to-day form. 57 WALSH, Langton Prendergast. Under the Flag (n.d.). Life and work of an official in India and on the coast of Somaliland in 70's and 80's. 58 WALSH,Louis J. On My Keeping and In Theirs (Dublin, 1921). Political life

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W.59

BRITISH AUTOBIOGRAPHIES

of County Down lawyer;Irish nationalism; prison, internment camp, and his experiences fleeing the British. 59 WALSH, Robert. A Residence at Constantinople (1836). Life and observations; Greek and Turkish revolutions; Turkish life and customs. 60 WALSH,Thomas. Life and Death of. by James Morgan (1762). Largely autobiographical notes of sinful childhood & conversion from Catholiciaa to Methodism; diary notes. 61 WALSH, Capt. Thomas. Journal of the Late Campaign in Egypt(1803). Service in 93rd Foot; personal narrative; the conquest of Egypt. 62 WALSHE, Maj. Blayney Townly. Sporting and Military Adventures (L.1675). Youth in Ireland; enlistment; service in army in Nepal and Himalayas;adventures; hunting; social life. 63 WALSINGHAM, Thomas de Grey, Baron. Hit and Miss (1927). Bird-shooting in later 19th Century;notes on birds and natural history. 64 WALTERS,Mrs. Arthur. My Wayside (L. 1931). Travels and changing domestic life of wife of Methodist minister who later settled in Cambridge; VAD work in Birmingham hospital, WW1. 65 WALTERS, John Cuming. Knight of the Pen (Manchester, 1933). Work as journalist in Birmingham and Manchester & social life,theatre,personalities in those areas. 66 WALTON,Robert. Random Recollections of the Midland Circuit (1869). Career as barrister and judge;circuit lifeSc memories of cases and lawyers. 67 A WANDERER.Reminiscences & Reveries of a Wanderer(1935). Lifelong travels of an Englishman born in India¡Europe Far East, the Americas. 68 WAKBURTON,Ernest. Behind Boche Bars (1920). Cheerful memories of English officer in German prisons from 19l6;a record of German stupidity. 69 WARBURTON,John. Mercies of a Covenant God (Manchester, 1837). Spiritual

W.79

autobiography of Lanes Baptist;family life;sins and wrestlings with his God and preaching in Lancashire,Cheshire, and Wiltshire. 70 WARBURTON,John. Memorials, ed. John Hemlngton (1892). Spiritual life of a Baptist minister;early idleness; work among soldiers¡ministry in Beds.; his spiritual struggles. 71 WARBURTON,Col. Sir Robert. Eighteen Years in the Khyber (1900). His youth and e arly career in India; military it surveying activities, 1879-98; tribes of the frontier; sport. 72 WARD, Edward H. Give Me Air (1946). Journalist's experiences as a prisoner in Germany during WW2;later work as a war correspondent in Germany. 73 WARD, Edwin A. Recollections of a Savage(1923). Travels in Asia, Canada and Europe; work a s painter; sitters; club life; anecdotes of Whistler, and Rhodes, Harmsworth, etc. 74 WARD, Brnest. Medical Adventure (L. 1929). Reminiscences of general practitioner; by-paths of medicine; legal adventures¡experiments in spiritual ism, etc. 75 WARD,Francis Kingdon. Plant-Hunting on the Edge of the World(1930): Plant Hunter in Tibet (l93477"Hls travel in Burma, Assam, and Tibet in the 20's, searching for plants and shrubs. 76 WARD, H. M. Behind the Lines (1918) Vivid account +8, 633, B.694; C.306, 46l, 493; D.61.121, 152 E.18, 47; r . 134, 152 ; 0. 172, 178. fl. 244, 513, 558; 1 . 1 2 ; J.79; 152; L.53. 98. 196. 208, 337; M.168, 350, •1.429; N.23 , 38.107 ; 0.35; P.175. 182 P.2^5. 316; »-35. 95, 131. 300; s.125 S.138, 236, 4oo, 52S; T.180, 202, 223 v . 9 , 19; w.2, 131, 186, 276. 20 Century: A.186; B.430,51^; C.124 C.289; D.177; E.93; F.25; ».151, 202; H.96, 246, 327. 340, 41+1,547; J . 7 , 82 K.15?; L.57,106, 331; M.245, 328, 443 M. 522. 5 ^ , 581; N. 5, 76, 100, 102; P. *+9> 53, 132. 173 , 259 . 286 . 329; H.63; s . 3. 306. 529, 56o. 578; T.13, T.110; W.140, 396. AUSTRIA: 19 Centuiy: D.69; P.201; H.67, 393; L.2o4; M.47U; P.12; R.287; S . 9 ; V.15. 20 Century: B . 6 o i , 6 l 9 ; C.312; O.154

[3U2j

I

H

DI

z s.iij

T.171+.

Austria (continued): L.331+; 1+62; P . 215: H.53. 9 9 . 3 2 3 ; T.191.

BOXER REBELLION» see under China.

BAHAMASI B . 6 5 3 ; C.W+6; P . 2 7 2 .

BOXING: see under Sportsmen.

BAKERITES: nee R e l i g i o n ( M i s c e l l a n e ous Denominations).

BRAZIL: see South America.

BALKANS: B . 77. 16U, 692; D. I I 1 * . 199 H.58; L.72, 92, 108; S . 2 2 ; W.30, 310 W.39I. See a l s o , World War I . BALLET ( s e e a l s o Dancers)J B . 1 9 3 , 2 6 l B . 269, 601; 0. 271; T . 7lt; H. 4 9 0 ; X.ii+6; S . 2 6 6 , 1+95. BANKERS: B.36I; C.l+9, 258; F.lUO; L . 5 3 I . 9 5 : M.75. 516; R . 2 2 8 ; S . 5 7 6 . BAPTISTS1 see under R e l i g i o n . BARBADOS: B . 1 5 2 , 212; C.65;H.208, U5U T.209. BARRISTERSt see under Law. BEDFORDSHIRE: B . 6 3 5 ; C.373.1+1+7; H.291 L.213. 219; a.95; w.7i. BEGGARS: b.©+7; c.76. BELGIUM AND KETHEHUHDS: B.l+82; C . 8 2 , 0.385; M. 12. 223, 357. 513; P.1S7; R.l+3; S . 2 5 6 , 358; W.310. See a l s o World Wars, Napoleonic Wars. BERKSHIRE. B . 9 , I9I+, 3I+U; F . l 6 9 ; G.36 H.272, 1+92; M.1+35; S . 67, 109, 127. s. 2®+, 276. 351. 1+2*+, 1+36, 51I} T . 1 2 2 ; 7.1+5, 1+8; W.78.

BRITISH COMMONWEALTH: see under names of c o u n t r i e s , c o l o n i e s , and dependencies. BRITISH WEST INDIES: A d m i n i s t r a t i o n : B.5U8; D.lUO; E.l+2, E.l+3; H.l+63; 1+72; N. I l 6 ; S . 1 2 , 9 3 ; T . 9 3 ; W.l)06. M i l i t a r y and Naval: B . I 9 6 , 6 0 3 ; C . 3 9 0.65, 151; D.39, S3. 2^5. 2^6; I. 33, r.58; 0.77; H.2U9. 1+63; K.59.77; 1.91* M.256, 316, U63; o.ii; P . 5 0 , 67; S . 5 , S.328. 538; v.33, 3"+. M i s s i o n a r i e s , Ac: A. 5 8 ; B . 6 8 , 288, B.U40; C.l+03; E . 2 2 ; r . l 6 S , J . 6 7 ; M.l+Ul N . 1 2 1 ; R . I 3 6 , 286; S . 1 9 0 ; T . 3 6 J W.3. P l a n t e r s : A.l+O, lHH; B . 1 5 2 ; C. 3 0 ; D.IOU, 218; F . 1 7 0 ; L . 1 8 2 ; K . I 3 2 1 F . I 9 8 R.158; S.93. S l a v e r y : A. lUl+; B . 152, 2 1 2 ; C.30, 0.1+03; D.101+; F . 1 7 0 ; L . 1 8 2 ; M . 1 2 6 . 1 3 2 M.168; N . 1 1 6 ; P . 1 9 8 ; R . 1 5 8 ; S . 9 3 , 190 S.51+1+. S o c i a l L i f e . S p o r t , T r a v e l Ac: A.56 A.200; B . 1+12, 61+6, 688; C. 151, 356, C.371; 37. 6l, 76; F . 13, 25; G.3. 0.165, 203, 305; H. 11+6; J . 6 5 ; L . 1 3 8 ; M.126, 152. 168, 320, 51+M.U6; S . 7 6 S.5UU; V . 1 7 ; W.90. 399. BRYANITES: See R e l i g i o n ous Denominations).

(Miscellane-

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE: B . 27, Uo6; C . 1 1 ; D. 11+5; r . 173; H . 1 2 2 ; L . 1 6 9 ; M.17; M.31^. 3*»5: 12. 67; R . 1 9 7 ; s.58, s.98, 99; T . 2 3 1 .

BERMUDA: M.l+29; N . l l l . BILLIARDS: see Sportsmen. BISHOPS: see under R e l i g i o n . BLIND, CRIPPLED, DEAF PEOPLE: B . 1 6 8 , B . 6 3 1 ; D.200; H.180, 191, 198; K.33 R . 2 8 2 ; S.1I40. 391; T . 3 ; V . 5 7 ; W.lUo W.3I9. BOER WAS: see under South A f r i c a . BOLIVIA: see South America. BOOKSELLERS: B . 150. 3 1 0 ; D. 32, 3 0 5 ; H.508; L . 3 ; M.l+io, 505; P.306; 4.2; S.165 , 372. 451; T.81; W.l6é. BQBltSO: 0. 129; K. 2 3 . 7>+; HI63, 257;

BULGARIA: B . 619; L . 2 0 1 ; H . 7 . BURMA: B . 3 2 3 , U99, 51U.562, 589; C.1+0 c.135. 318, 326. i+55. !+59; D.i+8,137 D.195; 1.151,251; 0.166, 307; H.122 J. 55; K.6,10; L.15; M.221+, 2Ul, 558 N . 9 1 ; P.29.55. 239, 261+; H.239. 310 S . 2 6 2 , 287, U70, 508; T . 8 3 . 1 3 8 , 188 W. 19, 76, 93, 11+6, l68, 200 , 257. W.372. See a l s o , World Wars. BUSINESSMEN ( s e e a l s o r e l e v a n t items i n the l i s t s o f P r o f e s s i o n s , Trades and Occupations): To 1800: B . 5 8 6 , 613; 0 . 127, 195; H.296; J . 1 2 ; M.215, 277. 3 * 5 . >*71,U8Q

[3*3]

I U D E X Bublnessnen (continued) R . 8 2 ; T . 1 5 0 . 215; W.21, 397. 19 CenturyiA.191; B . 1 1 7 , B.147 E . 1 1 9 ; r . 1 5 7 . 158; G.98. 268; H.135; J . 6 5 ; K.20; M.248, 31*9. 499; H.13. 7 8 p . 7 5 ; a . 8 2 . 328; s . 1 3 8 . 154. 255, 297 S . 3 0 1 ; 7.5. 31; * . 1 7 5 . 192. 287. 397. w.415: Y . 6 , 31. 20 CenturyiB.51, 101, 103. 217, 558 0. 387. 393. 503. 519; D. 182; i. 150 J . 175. 183; B.116; H.96. 121, 395; J.52. 90. 115; i.124, 158, 159: L.109 — P.l4

CATERERS ( s e e a l s o Cooks): C . 3 9 3 ; » . 3 3 L.91; V.25. CENTRAL ATHICA: Generali B . 63; C. 38, 431; H. 36I; M.306; Y . 2 . Hunting! C. l 4 l , 204, 431; D. 233; H. 209; K. 11; L . 202, 287, 301, 336} M. 186, 4O6j P . 107, 232. 284; S . 1 2 0 , 3.189 , 237 , 472, 563. 571*; T.59; w.17 w.314. M i s s i o n a r i e s : B . 2 4 2 ; C . 2 , 4 7 8 ; L.232 K. 4 4 , 4 8 ; P. 298; H.241; S . 1 9 0 , 211, 8 . 4 0 9 ; * - 7 5 . 128; Y . 1 9 . S l a v e r y ; B . 6 5 7 ; C.27. 32, 290, 321, C.325. 527; E.7 1 *; M.io, 126, 300, 4 4 i P.298; B . I 5 4 . 247; S . 7 8 , 392. 551,570 Trade! C. 431; D. 123; 156, 208; P . 3 2 1 ; S . 2 1 1 ; T . 2 7 , 59, 127; W.222. Travel & E x p l o r a t i o n : C.27. 32. 219 D.207: 0 . 9 9 ; M.325; P.28; s . 2 6 o , 366, S.4O9, 574; T . 127 . 211, 220; W. 79; T.19.

w.352. U15. BUTCHERS: C . 5 1 9 ; T . 3 9 . CAMBRIDGESHIRE: B . 1 5 , U7U, 569; O.387 0. 167; P . 100; 0 . 2 5 4 ; H.3U0; K.36, K . 9 0 ; M.233, 238, 38I; 0 . 9 0 ; P . 1 1 8 , P . 3 2 0 ; W.65. 353CAMBRIDGE UHIVERSITT: s e e . Education (University Students and University Teachers). CAMEROCHS: A. 5 9 ; B . 6 l 5 ; C. 1 5 , 5 3 9 ; H.211,432; L . 1 8 5 ; 0 . 6 ; B . 3 1 6 ; 3 . 1 8 9 S . 3 5 2 ; 1 . 1 2 6 ; W.12S, U3U; T . 2 2 . CABABA: To 1800! B . 312; J . 1 0 1 ; M.5; P . l 6 l . 19th Century•• A.46, 63, 189; B . l 4 g , B . 2 0 5 , 324, 464, 685;C.518,53Ü; D.39. D.83. 278; E . 8 ; r . 9 3 . 196; a . 1 1 . 2 7 3 . a . 276; h . 151, 199, 1+67. 550; J . 72: L. 87. 104, 346; M. 13. 97. 125, 3 H . M.38O. 465; ».96; 0.11, 16; B . 2 2 , 215 S . 3 3 6 , 4oo, 525, 5^2. 568; T . 1 2 3 . l 4 i T . 2 1 8 ; W. 27, Jb, 138. 287, -562, 4 0 5 . 20th Century! À.26, 4 9 ; B.U30, 453, B . 5 8 5 , 614; C.29,190. 512; T . 2 9 1 , 295 E . 8 9 . 93; r . 9 2 ; 0.108; H.67. 327. 557 K. 32. 64, 76. 126; L . 106. 199, 287; H.65. 7 1 . 9 5 , 106. 544; H.93, 102; 0.4 0.31, 105: P . 4 9 . 155; 3 . 3 2 2 . 326. u 3 2 3 . 524; T . 179. 245: W.ll6. 306, 4 0 0 , W.401. c a p t i v e s , castaways, asd shipwhecked HEN: B . 4 6 6 , 698; O . 3 1 ; D.262; O.137 H. 170, 261; J . 33; K. 145; L . 298; » . 339; » . 3 9 . 67; p . 76. 117. 135, P . 202, 295; S.5 1 ». 173. 178; s . 251 s . 5 6 9 ; W.313. 380. 426. CARLIST WAR: see Spain.

CENTRAL AMERICA: B.7U, 220, B . 672; C.65. 326; D. 19. 3 . 1 1 2 ; i . 1 2 9 ; H.194. 367; K. 59. 130; L.5. 10. 3^: P. Ì4, 106, l6l, 282; S . T . 4 7 , 192; V. 17. W. 31, r.31.

260, 653, l 4 0 , l6§ J . 3 7 , 88 M.84, 88 251, 566 104, 318

CEYLON: Education: B . 597; P . 2 9 1 . Government: D. 242; H.323. M i l i t a r y : C . 10. 42. 193; P . 1 3 6 ; S . 2 3 3 W.156, 253. HlBBlonarles! B . 577; C . 2 6 l ; L.142; P . 2 9 1 ; R-307; S . 1 1 8 . Planter«! B . 33, 494; I). 29O; H.77; J.68; M7-J» M. .49. 417, 552; s.44g. Penerai: A. 56; C. 246, D.29O; r. 137; o. 156; K. 156; M.544; p.?9i; 3.223« 233. 287. 332. CHAMSEL ISLANDS : B . 263; 0 . 35, 115; H. 56, 302; J.87; M.92, 333; s.44l; T.158. CHAPLAINS ( s e e a l s o Wars, India, and China): Haval: 8.26; T . 2 1 8 . Army: D. 225; P . 7 6 : 0 - 104; 3 . 7 0 ; W.155. 3^2. 4 l 6 . CHARITY: see Philanthropy and S o c i a l Workers. CHARTISTS! see under P o l i t i c i a n s .

CARICATURISTSi see A r t i s t s . OATHQLIC PRIESTS: see under R e l i g i o n ; Ireland.

CHADITEURS ANS DRIVERS: K.7; S.401, 557.

M

C.62; H.348;

I

ir s s

CHEAPJACKS : A. 82;H.326; M.l66; N.44. CHESHIRE: B. 81; E. 67; 0. 207; H.18, H. 27^. U9I; M.181; H.2, 30; P.2^8; E. 180, 220, 277. 282, 290; S. 210, S.320. >+10; W.70, 408. CHILEHEIi AND TOOTHS (special treatment only! see also under Education): Before 1800; i.171*; H.264; J. 62, 94 19 Century; A.17, 35, 76. 11>+. 164; B.9. 177 , 202, 351,35»+. 371. 391. 5§8 B.609; C. 16, 70, 102, 109, 175, 196. C.235. 298. ^92. U95; D. 8, 65. 106, D.24Ó, 2Ul, 2U1+; F. 82, lU8, 171, 174, F.186, 242; 0.16, 25, 180, 197; H.19. H. 75. !+05, ^19, >+26. ^81, 489, 507, H.523; 1.12;J.3.61, 138; K.15, >+9. 51 L.211, 218, 297. 304, 338; M. 17, 44, M.60, 1^3. 160. 25^. 317. 330, 399, M. 1(50, 589; H. 63, 87; 0. 118; P. 89 P.252; R. 255; s. 215, 3U3, 4o7, 1+60; T.82, 88; W.U9, I90, 378; T.3, 1 1 . 20 Century! B.79, 201,374, 413, 1+26 B.^50. 697; C.179, 389; D.15.128. 1U3 0.180; H.123,167, 39U, lK>9. ^38; J.87 L. 23. 70. 327. 339; M. 66, 73, 159; 0. 65, 118; P. 168, 216; H. 27, 279; S.221, 226; T.13S; W.8. CHILE; see South America. CHINA: Boxer RetellIon: A.80; B.116. 560; C.200; 0.107, 229; K.108; N.58; 0.55; p.15; B.25; S.U69; T.251. Diplomacy, government, &c.! A. 151; B.117; 9.140; E.39, 415 T. 95; H.29O; H.U3U, 1+53; K.108. 139; «.7. 271. 384 0.100; P.IU5. 178; H.62. 239; S.9, 74 s.52. 133. 251; W.261. Military & Barali A.108, 151; B.596 C.110. 264, 548; D.117, 275 , 29^. 30>+ I. 58, 59. 93. 95; T. 80, 91. 93. 95; 0. lU, 37.' 181, 199; H. 17, 132. 398; K. 64; L. 176; M. 153, 180, 455, 569; P. 5>+. 84, 242, 278, 305; a. 4i, 123. R.159; S.136, 469, 508; T.223; W.103, w.341, 362. 363. 385. Missionarie»!B.560; C.200, 239, 254 D.lb; E.ll; i. 217; O.S9. 229; H.524; L. 256; M. 517. 518: P.15. 230; S.18. R.121, l64; S.81, 167. 340, 510; T.22 T-31*. 155. 166. 235. 250. Trade! L.225; M.387; S.52. Penerai! C.254; D.122,177, 198, 314 ».57. 135, 157, 177; 0. 5, 300; H.13, H. 283, 540; J. 20; K.10; L.112, 176. L.225; M.I69, 220, 1+23,553, 584; N.68 P.3. 18, 76. 84. 259, 271, 296; H.72; S.6q, 76. 86, 252, 578; T. 52; W.146, '.3^1. 385. 392. M

x CHURCH or ENGLAND MINISTERS!see under Religion. CHUECH 07 SCOTLAND MINISTERS: listed under Religion, Scotland. CINEMA (Actors, producers, writers): B. 602, 6o6; 0.100, 221, 4S4| D.114 r.30; 0.74, 76; t. 107, '+33; K.103, 1.144; L.116, 325; M.78, 118; H.201 T.112; W.55, 101. CIRCUS PERFORMERS, OWNERS, &C. B.92, 269, 370, 406, 480, 670; C.79 C. 276; D. 92; i. 161; K.25; L.241; M.456; 0.79; S. 46, 104, 266; T.50, T.257; T.14; W.37, 51. 202, 281. CIVIL SERVANTS (see also India, World Wars, colonies by name): To 1800: N.3; R.214; Y.17. 19th Century! A.6; B. 25, 36, 515; C. 287, 438, 510; D. 73; H. 233, 337; K.4l; L.56, 114, 188, 252; M.30I, 383 M.496; R. 19»+. 262; S.138, 275; T.205; W.5,l60, 209, 211, 239, 306, 312; 1.5 20 Century: B.68O; D.147, 23I; E.9; F.38, 92, 104; 0.250, 278; H.138, 452 J.32; K.66; L.27,190; M.204, 252, 260 M.309, 1+01; N.10; P. 246, 275; R.172. b.194; s.390. 579; T.7; '".29.107. 306 W.35U. CIVIL WARS: A. 176; B. 54, 253, 655; C. 195. *+27; D. 283; E.22; r.9. 18; G.31S; H.28, 330. 355. 382; L. 313, L.335; M.181; R. 102; S.l64; T.232; W.50, 170, 302. CLAIRVOYANTS! see Spiritualists. CLOWNS: see Circus Performers. CLEROIMEN: see under Religion. CLERGYMEN'S WIVES! Bee under Religion CLIMBERS: see under Sportsmen, India. CLUBS: To 1800: A.110; C. 43; O.38; P.256; T *19*Century:A.6: B.50, 255. >+47 , 642 C.44, 296, 501; r.119, 192. 246; 0.23 0. 109, 261, 287; H. 346, 491; J. 19; L.l48,l68; M.145, 492, 532. 552; 0.50 P.285; R. 137; S.S6, 329. 522; u. u ; T.53; w.7"t. 84, 108 , 295; Y.5. 20 Century: D.28, 279; 0.109; H.91, H.190, 470; J.73; L. 152, 168; M.145; P.I85, 285; S.236. 582; W.108.

I

I

0

COACHIK): »08 under Sportsmen.

I

z V i l l a g e L i f e ; the counties lay name; B r i t i s h West Indies, Ceylon, India, Ireland, Kenya, Scotland, South Amer i c a , Vales; World Wars.

COLOMBIA: see South America. COMMCSISTS: see under P o l i t i c i a n « .

CCOTTRT LITS ASS WCBX: To 1800: t . 100; H. 5 1 2 ; L.210, 238;

COMPOSXBSi nee under Musicians.

H.ffîl

COBOTCTCBS: see under Musicians.

1 9 t h Century: A.65. 106; B.258, B. 354; C.207, 518; X. 68; P . 7 9 . H. 1 3 3 . 233. 33^. 507; M. 3U5; a . S.23, 58, 105; ». 350. 20th Century: A. 155; B.3Ê9; H . 3 7 2 ; J . 8 7 ; P.99; R.250; w . 3 5 0 .

CaHOHiOASIQNALISTS« see B e l l g l o n (Miscellaneous Denominations.). COSJURORS: see X n t e r t a l n e r s . COKSXRVAIIVIS: see under P o l i t i c i a n s . CONSULS (see a l s o countries by name): i q Century: H.35U, 5U6; K.92; N.19; P . 8 6 , 312; S . 5 9 I ; W.360. U09. 20 Century! C. 3 g ; H. 58, 223, 290, H.356; K . 9 2 ; M.^9; 286; W.U09. COHVICTS Ain> PRIS0H2ES (see a l s o C r i minals, P r i s o n e r s ) : To 180Q: 0. 23I+; 1.47; P.51: «.17!». 19 Century; B.46; C.240, 46l; H.387 H. 1+00. 5ifa, 517; ». U 7 ; 13. E.261; w.105. 20 Century: D . l ; 1.107; H . 1 6 5 . 321, H.U01.U17; L.137; M.9, 263. 331; 0 . 2 8 P . 1 5 6 ; H . 6 0 ; S . 3 7 6 ; W.23U, 3 7 6 . COOKS» B. 4l6; C. 365; D. l68; L.184; M.2U5; W.I98. COHN LAS»S (see a l s o P o l i t i c i a n s , 1 9 t h Century): B. 55. 626; 0. >05: *.52s H. 536; L . 230; M. 80; P. 1 1 2 , 283; S.U25. CORNWALL: A . I 0 6 ; B . I 3 0 . 217, 238. 636 C . 1 0 7 . 1 1 2 . 390; P. 108; 0.74. 315; H . 1 3 3 . 260; J . 1 3 ; 1.139; K-333. 564 P . 7 Ì , 142, 18U, 241; 191». 272; T . 1 9 9 . 203; ' - 5 6 ; W.26. 3 5 1 . COROHBRS: see under Law. COÜHTRI HCOS3 LIFE: l q t h Century: A . 1 7 , 8 1 , 1365 B . 1 7 , B . 1 1 0 , 252. 261; C.UH9, U92; x . 3 2 . Uo r . 1 6 ; 0 . 2 7 9 ; H.65. ^64; L.30U; M.250; B.»3J P . 1 1 0 ; 3 . 1 0 8 , 224; W.294, 296. 20 Century: B . 2 6 7 ; i . 9 0 , 1 3 2 ; ».237 L . 2 5 3 ; T.18H; v . i o . CCUHTHY L I U ASS WCBK: see helcw; and a l s o under Country Bouse L i f e a 7 a m Labourers, Tanners, Gardeners, M i l l e r s , Poachers, Sportsmen, Tramps,

M

282; 125; 250; 101;

COORT AND HIGH SOCISTY ( i n a d d i t i o n to items l i s t e d under: Oourtlers, Count r y House L i f e , Hostesses, e t c . ) : To 1800: B. 376; D. 107. 153; T.1U7; 0.179; H.422; L . 2 8 2 , 289; M . 3 6 I ; P.64; S.U3&. 556. 19 Century: A. 145; B.172, 252, 695; 5 . 1 3 6 » 190. 1 9 1 ; £ . 8 6 , 103. 1 2 2 ; r . 1 6 ; 0 . 2Uo. 283; H.W36; J . 7 9 ; K . 1 1 6 ; L . 2 5 , L . 1 2 7 . 148, 1 6 7 , 1 6 8 , 264; M.350, 3 7 1 , X. 3 7 5 . 533; 81, 87; P . 1 2 . 97. P . I l l ; H. 56. 62, 166, 3 1 3 ; S.U2, 68, S . 7 1 . 1 6 6 , 200, 225 , 325; T . 4 2 , 5*1, 76 W.99. 3 1 6 . 3 9 1 . 20 Century:A.17Q: B . 4 3 , 4 4 , 173;0.289 c . 3 8 0 . 388, 398; D. 93, 97, 1 5 5 ; 1.9. X . 8 4 ; r . 6 9 , 7 7 . 1 0 4 ; 0 . 1 0 3 ; H - 3 1 . ^36. J . 2 8 ; L . 2 5 ; M.342; P . 2 5 3 ; H.100; S . 1 2 1 s.225 ; v.32. COORTSSAHS ABB DSMI-MOHBAISES: To 1800: C. 278, 371; 0. 50; J . 103; I . 1 3 1 ; H. 362. 366; P . 1 6 9 . 1 7 0 , 1 9 5 ; R.202; S . 1 6 8 , 520; W.316. 19th Century: 0.525; J.103; W.316. 20th Century: M . 3 2 3 , 396; P.46. C00HTISH3 aito c o r a r c o t t c i a l s : To 1700: A. 176; B.276; D.178; 7.115 H . 2 8 , 269. 330. 382; H. 267. 359. U51; If.3, 5 2 , 73; P.202; R . 1 0 2 ; S . l U l , 1 9 3 ; T . 1 3 ; W.170. 18th Century: B. 176; C. 113; 0.204; J.103; 1.1225 «.570; N.75; T-32; *.18. W.57, U10. 19 Century: A.47, 162; 0.486; K.1U2; L . 1 6 9 , 205.267. 305; M.562. 570; P.243 R . 4 , 6, 1 1 7 ; s . 5 0 , 7 1 . U7U. 20th Century: H.29; M.51; 0.80; H.4, E . 6 . 323; s . 4 9 , 50. 5 1 . 7 1 ; T . 1 7 7 ; * . 9 9 COTSHANTXaS: see under R e l i g i o n . CRICXXTBBS: see under Sportsmen. CRIMEA: A.33, 69, 1 2 6 . 1 9 5 . 1 9 ? ; B.189 B. 205, 224, 325; C. 264, 504; D . 6 l .

1 1 9 ».229 . 299s *.70.111; P.33. 93 O.iU, 77. 136. S76; H.301. 336. 4o6 H.502, 503; J . 8 1 . 131»: K.122; M.80, M.10U. 180, 255. 316, 395. ^55. 56l 0.61; P.131: H.22. 57. 79. 186; s.2 S. 136, 212, 2U3, U08j T. 2U, 223; W.362. 413, Ul6. CRIMIHALS (see also Convicts, Detective b , Prison Chaplains, Prison Wardens): To 1800» B. lllj C.2U3; D.212, 270; 1.48; H. 39; 1. 4l; K.388. 467, 555; H.17. 71: 0.85; P.51. 260. 267 : 3.203 5.305. 360; V.23. 19th Century 1 A. 225; C.3U6; P.227; 0.119; H. 44J; M. 9U, U29; 0.68; P.2; R.24O. 20 Century >B.234; ».5; ».295; H.119 L.308; M.4b9; H.105; 0.107; P.156, 309

S

X

DEVONSHIRE: to 1800:0.76. 217, 509; ».17^; ®.96 P.209; 0.78. 315; H.11; J.62; L. Ill; P.184; S. 341, 587; T. 10, 149, 208;

w.397; T.12.

,

,

19 Century: A.221; B.4, 78. 134,2*7 B.418, 464; C.78, 157, 168, 232, 294, C.467, 5 2 5 3 1 5 ; P.109; 0.231; H.233 H. 521. 5^4; J.l. 146; E. 1*7; M;l8q. «.330, 333. 368. 530; P.7>*. 322; B.35: H.271, 288, 394; M.204. 19 Century: A.38, 92, 159; B. 81, B.247, 1*20, Hi*, 518; C.202, 294, 296 I0ÏPT AND SCDAII: Administration and Diplomacy! B.164, C.357; D.50; B.9U; P.102; 0.183, 236; H.196. 2U0; J.85, 99; L.177, 303. 30U B.439; C.4, 138, 299, 334; D. 29, 103. M.205, 210, 219, 427; H.6l; 0.1*2, 43; D.2Ô0; P. 15; H.367; j.44; M.185, 402; R.51; S.28, 518; T.122,219; W.85, 232 B.309; S.500; T.133; W.258. 306. Military; A. 7, 32; B.I33, 226, 246, W.248. 20 Century; 0.183,284; H.288; M.167 B.566. 685; C.123, 142. 148, 360, 36U. c. 369; D.66, 74, 94, 110, 295; P.33; E.235; 1.122.

Domestic and family Life (continued): H. 28, 73. 545; H. 52: 130; w.397; W.U23. 19th Century; A.8, 180; B.119, l40, B.351. 697; 0. 6, 102, 109, i n . 27U; C.298, 428; D.2U1; P.PO, 32; H.19, 83 H. 167, 424, 448, 489; I . 15; P. 252; 8.112, 133. 18520th Cantory; B. 391, U13, U25, 426 B.535; 0.147; H.97; H.32; 0.58; v.195 W.U29. D0ES1TSHXH2I B. 121, 409, 475, 689; P.124; 5.201; H.56, 110, 425; Z.13; 1.38; «• 519; P. 16. 273. 276, 322? 8.127, 1^1; tf.88, 268.

M

I

V

D S

Egypt and Sudan (continued): Ì.160; 0.52, 102. lU2, 1U9, 181, 253; H. 7, 70. 120. 151. 306. U73; l. 595 M. 13. 163. 19^. 226. Uoa. 1+1+6; H.39, N. 85; 0. 36. 105; P.30. *+5. 6?. 239. P.321. 329; H.90.100; S.I26, 146. 212 S.2U3. 308. 38I, 586. 592: '.67. I 1 *. T.211, 223. 226; T.51; W.62, 252. 307 W.365, 1+28; T.35. See ale» World Vara trade« D.29; M.51+2, travel and General» A. 123; B > 372. B.622, 675, 678; 0.267; i.12, 15. 15^ ». 166; a. 31. 212; H.123, ^35; L-3^. LH02; M. 131, 168; P. 113, 151. 289; H.132. 255. 309: s.69.102; T.109. 171* tJ.8; T.51; W.272. ELLICE ISLANDS: see South Seas. ENGINEERS: Early 19 Century:A.13Q; B.607; ®.62 G.292; H.19I+; N.13; B.96; T.55. later 19 Century: A.21+; B.l+18, I+98, B.557, 61+1; C.52U; E. 110; J. 5. 176; 0. 33. 130; H.18. 1+02, 502; ll.ll», 38, M.2U9, 297. 380. 580; N.13, 25; P.75. P.226; B. ll+3; S.2U8, feU. 536; T.ll+, T.l+3; W.19, 122, 258, ?66. 20 0entury:A.2>+: B.533; C.513; 0.1+1 I.180; 0.291; H.28U. U?6; K.76; L.112 M. 2l+9, 312. I+16; N. 30; P.287; B.67. E.151; S. 566, 583; T.16O; W.lU. 258. W.293. ENGLAND: see East Ansila, Bone Counties, Midlands, North of England, Southern Counties-, and Southwestern Counties, Vest of England, and also names of counties, etc. ENGLISH LANGUAGEIA.82, 221, 225; B.39 B.61, 273. 636; c.76. 107. 180. U89 D. 10; H. 1+9, 87. 1+1+5; J. 80; K. 33 L.51; H.160,276. 36, 388, 1+56. 576 B.1+S, 2l+0; S.52; V.52, 1+18.

X

ESTATE WCeXXBSiB.61,686; c.l+oo; 9.13!+ ETON COLLEGE: hoys).

see Education (School-

EUROPE: see Austria, Balkans, Belgian Bulgaria, 1 ranee, Greece, Germany, Gibraltar, Holland, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Bussla, Scandinavia, Spain, Switzerland; and «lso wars hy name. 7ACTQBT WORKERS: 18 Centuxy:B.89; D.200; G.78; H.109 H. 1+11, 1+65, U71, 55U; a. 173; s. 96; W.187. 19 Century: A. 7»+, 220; B.19U, 512, B. 528, 637, 663; C. 30, 265; D. 81; H.io6, 219, 265. 266, 316, 3U9; J.96; L. 38, 230; M. 202 ; 0.1+7; P.286, 293; B.5 . 95 . 219 . 2931 S. 11+7,272; T,ll6; V.105, 213. 228. 1+05. 20th Century: B. 72, 103, 572, 575: C.281; B.213; E.31; 0.121+; H.51+, 321; J.75; K. 132; 171. 331; M.95. 212. M.337; 0.66; s. 229, 1+32, 51*7; V.125. V.227. 7ABKERS AND CODNTEY SQUIRES: To 18001 E.101+; S.587; Y.17. 19 Century: B. 31+1, 1+64, 508; C.3I*, 0.255. 269. 307. ^90; 82. 96. 137; ?.H9. 173; 0.57. 251»; H.71. 82, 533. H.51+1; K. 38. 1+8; L. 226; M.I95, 3W+; 0.35; P.U8, 218, 236, 258; R.58. 185 B.290; S.l+2, 138, 299. 380. 1+10; T.70 I.173; V-99. 18"+. 211, 379. 20 Century: A.71; B.201, 336; C.205 C.225.387; D.259. 316; P.81+, 90; O.57 G.62; H. 31, 118, 251, 274. 275; K.8; L.139. 253. 257; M. 69. 77. 2I+0. 3^0; N.80, 101; 0.62, 105; P.52. 132. s w , p. 328; B. 201+; S. 65, 130. 373. 52U; T.110; v.ll+l. 202, 208, 286, 1+21.

PARM LABOURERS: ENTERTAINERS (eee also Vorld Wars)I 19 Century: A.ll+2, 227; B.27S, 282; 19th Century! B.268, 269; C.67, 86; K.134; S.51+7. D. 141 ; G. 19, I89, 286; H. ll+5 , 370; 20 Century: B.165; H.333; S.U71. R.170; V.51, 188. 259. 335. 20 Century; B.173, 621; 0.1+36. 520; TENCHES: see under Sportsmen. D.38, 11+1; i. 162; 0. 123, 286, 288; 1 H.81. 90. 25 *. 315; «.269 . 505; P.173 FIJI ISLANDS: P. 197! 2.110, 175; T.IOO; W.133. Administration: A. 6l;B.502; E.lUO; L.3I6; M.305; P.312; S.12, 1+13; XSSAJISTS: see Writers (General). Missionaries; B. 536; C. 522; V.53. T.30. ESSEX: B.263, 508; C.205; D.189; 1.25 General & Travel: B.l+21; C.19; I.85 O.79, 161+, 269; H. 1+33, 536; I. 1+6; G.156, 202, 259; l.254; s.315. L.191; M.337, 381; N.98; P.l+9, 278; B.223.297; S.23, 319, 531; T.16. 33 PINANCIXRS: B.36I; D.7I; H.l+17; J.52; 0.37; B.138. 1.73. 13^. 21^; w.196, 2^7.

M

I

H D I

JISHIHO: See under Sportsmen, Ireland Scotland, Wales. FLYERS (see also World Wars)I B.7. JO B.286; C.124, igo. 1*26, 460; 0.174; H.124; K.64; L.123, 176; M.20. 217, M.W13; 0 . 5 9 ; S . 8 0 . « 5 : T . 2 2 8 ; w . 1 7 7

rOLSLOBE: A. 206, 207; B . 3 1 , 7 8 , B.206, 278. 338, 354. U09,663;

202, C.16

C. 34, 182, 255, 3U9; F. 53; 0.162, 0.308; H.q, 233, 370 , 372. 428, 523 J . 2 5 . 1 1 4 ; K. 6 1 ; L . 1 9 1 , 2 2 1 , 290, L . 3 ^ 3 ; M.62. 9 6 , 1 2 2 , 1 2 4 , 1 2 9 , 2l»0 M. 2 7 6 , 1+95, 544; 0.22. 60, 62, 94;

P.246, 322; R.48,153, 185, 236, 2^7 S. 3. U. 67, 158, 285; T. 103, 199. U.l4; W.302; 1.8, 21.

JOOTBAlL: see under Sportsmen. POREIOH CQHBE3P0HDENT31 l i s t e d under Journalists. rOBBIQH LEOIONUABBS (see a l s o Horooco A.158; 0.374a; D.2l6; H.164; H.200, «.263;

0.79; W.101.

177.

OABHEHSBS AHD NURSERYMEN; A.85; B.32; C.348, 468; 1.8,10, 75; ».36; H.465 H . 5 5 6 ; J . 1 0 0 ; l . 7 3 ; M.69. 4 1 5 ;

P.328

R.224; T.63.

GERMAN! (see also World Wars)1 To 1 8 0 0 ! B . 6 0 3 ; C . 8 9 , 1 2 6 , 2 9 7 ; K . 2 8 K . 3 4 ; M.357. 520. 534; R . 1 2 . 19 Century! B . 2 5 1 , 359. 592; C . 3 2 2 , C.41+5; D.47. 1 7 6 , 1 8 3 , 1 9 9 , 2 5 2 ; 1 . 1 ; H. 67. 2 5 7 . 3 5 1 . 393. 426. 467. 4 7 2 ; L . 1 2 7 , 1 4 8 , 264, 296; M.47, 1 8 5 , 246, M.267, 3 ^ 2 . 4 9 3 , 5 0 7 . 5 3 3 . 5 3 9 ; M 2 ; R . 9 1 , 1 3 1 , 2 1 7 , 2 4 5 , 246, 298; s . 9 , 82 s . 1 1 2 , 245, 256, 3 1 2 , 378, 4 3 1 , 448, s . 4 8 9 . 5 8 3 . 568; T . 7 7 ; v . 1 5 . 25; w.2g w.103, 391. 20 C e n t u r y ! A. 1 8 5 ; B . 5 1 7 , 6 0 1 , 620 C . 1 4 7 , 3 1 2 , 396; D . 9 9 , 1 0 2 , 2 5 2 ; F . 1 3 0

H.29, ?23, 242; K.18, 69; L.334; M.78 M. 246, 342, 510; 0 . 5 2 , 7 1 ; P . 3 , 2 1 5 , P.294; H. 4, 131, 211; S. 268; T.181; W.279, 2 8 ? , 3 5 2 .

411.

OIBEALTAR: A.18; 7.123; 8.276; H.H5; M.358; P . I 9 6 ; R.286.

OILBEBT ISLANDS: see South Seas.

7QIHUHTINÌ}: see under Sportsmen. TRAHCIÌ (see a l s o , Napoleonic Wars and World Ware)I To 1800; B. 586, 646; 0.U27; 7.240; 0.W8; H.379;M.520; B.237; S.123, 328 if.9, 2^5. 19 C e n t u r y : A. 9 0 ; B . 3 6 1 , 4 l 6 , 4 6 0 , B . 5 3 5 . 658; c . 1 1 . 1 7 5 . 1 9 4 . 3 4 2 . 4 0 2 . C . 4 4 1 ; D . 6 9 . 1 1 2 ; r . 1 . 238; H.I96, J79 H.438, 4 7 2 ; J . 3 7 . 7 6 . 1 4 4 ; K . 5 1 , 1 4 2 ; L.92, 127. 148, 1 6 9 , 3 0 1 , 314. 3 1 8 ; M.l, 2 1 , 223, 350, 4 7 3 . 474; H.63, 70 0. 40, 7 8 . 92. 114; P. 296; H.9, 1 6 7 . I . 2 4 5 ; 8 . 7 . 1 7 4 , 209, 2 1 2 . 2 5 6 , 268, S . 4 9 S . 568; T . 7 6 . 1 2 9 . 1 5 8 ; W . 9 1 , 1 0 3 w.?6o, 2 6 5 , 4 3 1 .

20 Centuiy: A.185, 187; B.428, 463; 1H7, 1 7 3 . 2 3 7 ; S.21, 115! i . 4 4 ,

C.13, F.155, H.123, L.318;

1 9 1 , 2 3 8 ; 0 . 2 2 , 1 0 8 , 1 5 4 ; H.80 223. 251; K.1. 79; 1 . 1 2 ? . 222. M.81, 323, 324, 342; H.45, 70. H. 115; 0. 8 3 ; S. 99, 211. 266, 295; S.268, 417; 1 . 7 . 1 9 1 . 241; V.10; W.ll6 W.303, 3 1 0 .

THAHCO-PBUSSIAB WASi see Military Attaches, War Correspondents, War* 19 Century. XRIIHDS, Society of: see under Hellgion (Quakers). OAMBKEEEEHS; see under Sportsmen.

X

GLOUCESTERSHIRE: To 1800! B. 244, 6 l l ; 1.189; L.186;

H . 2 3 5 , 366; S . 6 9 ; P . 8 5 ; K . 3 2 0 ;

W.182, 210.

S.347;

1 9 C e n t u r y ; A. 4 4 , 2 1 3 ; B . I 8 9 . 2 5 2 , B . 5 8 7 ; C.1U4, 208; F . 8 9 , 1 8 2 , 1 8 9 , 2 3 1 O . 9 I . 1 7 8 ; H . 2 2 , 266, 3 8 5 ; J . 8 2 ; K.1Ì7 L . 1 3 5 ; M.489, 5 2 9 . 5 3 4 ; 0 . q 6 ; p . 1 7 3 . p . 1 9 1 . 299; a . 6 8 , 2 1 7 ; s . 5 4 3 . 5 4 5 . 5 4 6 T . l l , 5 3 . 7 2 . 2 1 2 ; W.88, 1 0 5 , 1 9 9 . 2 3 1 W.322, 328. 20 C e n t u i y ! B.336, 500; F . 9 0 ; 0 . 6 g ; H.79, 430; M.204. 2 3 7 ; » . 4 9 ; H.248.

OOLD COAST: Administration; A. 29; B.424; C.74, 0 . 5 3 6 ; D . 3 0 S ; S . 4 3 ; O.296; W . 4 8 .

4o6.

Military: B. l 4 ; F.213; ®.l4l, 226;

M.13, 298; 0 . 108; P . 2 4 2 , 310; W.257. 362, 367.

S.219;

Missionaries! I . 210; K. 39; M.iJOl; W.3, 128, 162. Trade: B.437; M.471; W.222. BOWKS: See under Sportsmen. 00SSIF3: B. 695; C. 402, 420; K- l l 6 ; M.361.

375.

OOVEHNESSES, Ac: A. 31; B.517; C.247; D. 49; X. 63; H.56, 74, 466; J.146; K.18; L.151; R.53; T.172; W.282.

H

I

H

0

S

X P.I36; O.I96; H.U6U; S.221*. Later IQ Century; B. 110, IU3, 187, B.188, ZJb, 359. H56. U90. 5^8; C.73. C. 13!», 210; D.102, 183; P.77: O.I96, 0.255; H. UlO, U39; J. 79; L.92, 221, L.305; *.3l. 395; H. Ui; 0.117; P . 1 2 , P. Ill; H. 3. 6, 298; S. 7, 68, 209; T.18l>' W.12. 20 Century; A. 86, 139, 192; B.I87, Jf.188, 240, 363, 6lU, D.93, 155, 2U9, 1.77. 132; 0.U8, 103. lUH. 151*; L.223 L. 271; 0.117; T.184; W. 96, 97, 268, W.303.

OBXSCZ: A. 97; o. 396: I. 1*7; 0. 203; 1 . 1 7 5 ; H . 9 1 . 286. ^62; B . 2 1 1 ; S.26S W.116. See also World Ware. OUIJXA* see Central America. OIPSIESl B. 1k>U; H. 3U; M.362; P.155; 3.266. 296. HAIBBBESSSBS: C. 2lU; M. l6l. HAITII eee Central America. HAMPSHIHS» A. 193; ».185. ^ 2 ; C.255, c . 389: 92. 175; 181; 0.117. 237; K.U5. 102; L . 7 . 23. 56; n.338; P.23 P.250; H.205. 263; S.127, 132. 166. R. U25. 521. 52^; T. 5. 66. 70. 73. T.135; W.20, 91. 121. 172. 202. 329 W.U31.

HOSTS: B.I69, 287; D.I36; H.52; H.299 HOTELKEEPERS: B.555; F.I69; J.10l+,lU3 L.222; P.23; T . 5 6 .

HARROW SCHOOL1 eee Education (Schoolboys).

H00SIWIVS3 (see also Domestic Life); To 1900: C. Ill, 170; H.5U5; M.16U; P.252. 20 Century! H.5: P.328; W.195. U29.

HAVAHA: see Central America.

HUSOAET: B.282; C.99; D.101,199;

HAWAIIAK ISLANDS: H.78; B.268; S.163.

HOUTIHO: eee under Sportsmen, Central Africa, India, etc.

HEBRIDES: see under Scotland. HOTTIHODOHSHIHE: C. 3S7; E. 19; n.76; B.223; S.U2.

HSBSTQBSSHIBXI B.21U; 0.25U; J.65.113 I . 1 3 8 . 235. 335; M.2U8; s.301; T . i . HERTFORDSHIRE: A..11U; B.263; C.70.IU0 C . 5 1 5 ; D.67, 75; 0.257; H.202, 329; J.3U, 121; K.38; M.338; H.86; P.U9. P. 237; ».si; S.108. 152. 281. >»78: T.21U, 231; W.itO, 167, 232. HIGHLANDS: s e e under S c o t l a n d . HISTORIANS ( S e e a l s o A n t i q u a r i e s ) 1 To 1800» B. 651; C. 222; D.12, 153; O.58; H.501, 555; *.U6i ; W.36U. lqth Century; B. 66l; D. 268; P.79; M.168, 231, 311; H . 8 ; P.95; B . 2 l 6 . 20 Century; C.U21; 7.92; M . 3 1 1 , 539 0.64; H.94; T.200; W.3U3. LAUD1 C. 126, 396; D.69, 1 7 1 , 183; HOLLAHS1 J,.33: L.233; M.Ü65. U97; P . 1 S 7 . 192 R •9*. 223; s . 1 9 3 . HCKS CODHTIXS: L.315. HGKDUBAS: see Central Anerica. HOBSEBACIHO: see under Sportsmen. HOSTESSES: To 1800I C.U73; L.125. Later 19 Century:B.59U; C.113; D.56

IHDIA: Administration, Lax, Politics: A. l6 A.U7, 65, 1U0; B.248, 368; C.36, 135. C.209, U25, 551*; ».121, l W . 261. 27>* D.277. 309; 1 . 6 , 30. 36.^1« 71; P.187 P . 1 9 5 . 199. 237. 251: 0.150. 158. 226 0.281; H.67, 105, 173. 178, 200, 323. H.5U3; J.102; K . 1 9 . 67; L.39. 55. 72. L. 78, 81. 171*. 35"+; M.116. 121. 155. M.U53; 0.20, 30. 91; f . 1 3 9 . 188, 290. P.308; B.8, 239, 275; S.1U9. 238, 300 3.332. 589; T.60, 128; T . 1 6 , 2h; W.58 T.27. Chaplains: A.75; B.I36; D.53; S.80, « . 8 1 ; M.I69; P.228; W.3H2. Civil Service» B.687; C.l, 101, 2U4 C.1H8, 556; D.243. 298; S.11U5 T . 1 5 1 . P.191»; H.337. U37; K.10U; L.258, 33U; M.I30.IU8, 531; B.lll, 166, 29!*;- T.19 T.60. Clergymen and Missionarlee» A.U.107 B.136. 316. 397. 577. 693: C. 9. 80. C.130. l W , 176, 228, 353. U09. Ul7; D. 53: E.80, 102; 7. 218; 0.239. 289: H.229 . 353. M 6 . U75; 1.55. 121; L.69 L.120, lUb, 165, 286; M.93, IU9. 170, M.26U, U05. U33. U3U, 5596; C. 260, 282; J. 31, 197 H.400; J.6; H. 54; R.271; S.27; T.51 T.168; W.113, 271. Fenians: D.148; J.132; L.104;M.548 0.9, 50; P.190; R.261. Sinn PeIn and I.R.A.: T.180; H.69;

3]

I

H S S

IHELAHD (Continued) J.H6; K.8; MJO; 0.15. 3l R-322Rebellion of 1917! B.122. U93. U95 C. 311, 31*8; D.14, 11?; I. 118; F.70 I. 180; G.7, 265; H. 218, 397; J.106 0.15 . 28 . 60, 63; P.lU; S.3IO; T.178| W.59, 201. 252; Y.21. ISLE OF RAH: B.565; C.5; N.10U; P.171 R.6. ITALY (see also World Wars): To 1800; B. 586; C. 427; Z. 3U. U2; M.520; H.12; T.ll+3. 19 Century: A. 145; B.361, "535. 537. B.592TS72; 0.268, 335, 388. &70 C.U9U; D.U9; E.U7; F. 185, 201; O.73, 0.203; H.l+72. 517; J.38; K.1U2; M.U7, M.196. 32i; H.63; 0.92; P.12, 16, 97, P.187; R.255; S.9, 48, 256; T.76, 193 T.35; W.312. 20 Century: B.63I; C.38; D.115, 150 H.i*72; M.92,196, 323; P.86; H.53, 211 R. 217. 303: S. 1*17. U20; T.181. 186, T.190, 191. JACKS OF ALL TRAHES (see also, Adventurers and Vagabonds)! 19 Century: B.51*7,569; C.I33; H.219 H.558; K.10;P.68, 75, 16O; S.UOO, U39 T.116. 20 Century: A.l+9; B. 256, 501, 5U9, B.574, 602; C.29; D. 265. 279; ®.1?8; 0.219; H.23, 136, 162, U93; J.88; L.5 L.106, l6U; M.71, 118, 133, lgl, 280; N.102; 0.66,79; E-63. 1^9; T.126, 197 JACOBITES: B.669; C.U87; J.101; K.78; L.289; M.U8, 412, 575; 3.220, 293. JAMAICA: see British West Indies. JAPAN (see alsò World Wars): CeneraiI A.lUS; B.692; D.I5U; G.I56 H. Uo2, 466; M.U23; P. 216. 226, 278; S.^97. Diplomacy: A.U8; H.35H; P.186; H.b2 K.239: 3-57; T.152. Missionaries: A. lU6; F.3U; T. 155; w.mc: Trade: C.275; M.387. flarTH.17; P.186, 305; R.1^0. JAVA: C.l483;D.105; F.I33; H.217; K.92 M.89; P.219; W.l46. JEWISH LIFE: B.2^3« 652; C.3UI; F.81, F.222; 0.125, 2S1»; H.I35, lUo, 252; L.157, 199, 213; K.222. I+5U; S.205. JOCKEYS: see Sportsmen (Horseraolng); and India.

Z

JOURNALISM: see, Journalists, Publishers, Writers (General); also India, Ireland, Malaya. Scotland. JOURNALISTS: Dramatic Critics: 19 Century: A.35;C.335; E.29; H.?93 K.57U; H.66; S.86; W.109. 20 Century: A.35, 84; C. 308; 0.3V; E.^5; H.470; M.30I; K.66; P.103. 212; S.567; W.l6, 109, 298. Literary Critics! Later 19th Century: A.6, 51*; B.208; C.H32. 5"*i; H.61, 324, 3U6, U70, 517; J-7H; K.73; L.272. 311. 336. ^92. 57^ 0. 514-; R.83, 116; s.i4. 86. 197, '•53; *.5. 20th Century: A.35. 5^; B.?2; 7. 95. 1*9. 179. 222. 3^8. 358. B. 369. 381. 509. 523. 558; C.63, 75. C. ios, 237, 279, 302, 328. 333. 379. C.U30, W*3, 532. 541; D.Iii*, 150, 166 s . 181,211, 250, 300; s . i o o , 113; r.iU r.i*7, 62, 159, 191, 228; o. 12U, 1U7, 0. 160, 2l+2, 21*6, 265; H. Ul, 78, 91, H. 211*. 251, 271, 277, 2 9 u, 357, Ino. H. 1*59, 51*2; J.lU; K. 153; L.106, 21*0, L.280; M.280 , 281, 328, 3IU, 373, 1*00 M.U25, 1*72. 509. 550. 559; ».79; 0.25 P. il», 110, 123, 248, 270, 317; a.68, H.172; S.381*. 1*15, U94, 517. 521»; T.8 T.21.58. 137. 187. 203; U.7; v.Ui, Us w.l*2, 66,11?, 198, 282 , 281*, 292, 385 JUDIZES: see under Law. KENT: To 1800: r.229; 0.120; H.471; L.1Z1 P.9U, 125; ^.89, 358. iq Century: A.67; B. 138, Ul?, 610, B. 637: C. 116, 385, 1*1*9, 1*68; S. 32; I . 2 6 , 167; 0.80, 2U3, 244, 276; H.144 H.37I*; K.Uo, 76; M.52, 251*; 0.1*1*; p.8 P. SI, 221; H. 270, 297; S. 105, U16; W.9U, 150, 202, 211, ¡+Ó5. U3I. 20 Century: A.9U; B.544; C.163, 173 C.U68; D.316; E.10; F.107. I83; H.31, H.327. 556; 1.22; L.199; 0.77; ?.156; S . 1 1 6 ; T.257: W.396. EEHTA: farming: B. 53I, 691 ; C.90; H. 339; H.101; E.26; S.P07; T.153; Ï.26Administration: C.U7I; L.2U7; K . l 9 ; P.200, 25U; W.31U. Hunting, Social. Penerai, &e: A.IU9

Ï . 1 3 1 ; H.526; 1.96, 293; H.217; B.2l*7 3.21*6; 1 . 1 5 3 ; LAB m a PABTT: see under Politicians. LANCASHIBE: To 1800; «.1*66; C.126; D.63; H.292; L. 22. 269. 397; M. 259; ». 53; *.77. P.1U2; B . l l U ; S.512; T. 2, 107; *M3. W.70. 19 Century: A.1*0, UU, 89, I90, I 9 I , B.35. 55. 81, 90, 100, 124, 193, 302, 370, 38H, 1*22, U30. U63, 512.513. 565 B. 67U, 682; C.5, 1 1 1 , I5U, 197, 265, C.356, 1*81, 5UI; D.l*7, 50, IO6, I30; 33. 65. 90; r. 1U8, 1 5 1 , 158. 192. P.228; 0. 37, 64, 251, 267, 292; H.6, H. lU, 1*9, 51. 52. *8. 76. 106, IU3. H.3^2. 3U5. 371, 1*25; J . 2 . I2U; K.30, K.87; L. 88, 23O, 278, 33I; M. 6, 35, M. 1 2 1 , 1*50, 5 1 1 . 579; ». 13. 26. 30. N. 77, 88, 1 1 2 , 119; 0. 68, 110, 1 1 1 ; P. u, 100, 213, 257, 258, 283, 315; a 83, 130, 222, 21*6, 278, 290, 296; S.l*8, 81, 82, 2l*2, 283, 297, 316, 358 S.367, 368. 393. ^22 . 575; T. 1*0, 42. T. 50, I3U, 180, I89, 202; W.87, 251, W.289, 366. 20 Century: A. 20U; B.84, U61, 500, B.578, 662; C.75; D.213; I . 1 0 0 ; P.150 0. 116. 124; H.68, 96, 357. 387. 539. H.5U2; K. 1*1*, 137, 15U; L. 123, 261; M. 57 . 539; » . l U ; 0.1*; P. 1*0, U7. 90. P . 2 3 I ; B.36, 81*; T . 1 1 2 , 1 7 1 , 199; W.1U9. law I Barri «te re, &c.: To 1800: A . I I 7 , 200; B.l*77; C.259, C. 459; L. 262; M.565; N. 108; P.256; R.237. lqth Century: A.10, 1 1 , 6l, 69, gl, A. 185, 201; B.50, 373. 377. 590; C.44 C. 232. 259. 296, 336, 1*66, 1*81, 501, C.55O; D.I67; 7.182; H. 20, 129, 181. H. 192, 221, 1*24, U3U, 440; 1 . 1 5 ; J.92 K.50; L. 7, 136. 188; M.37, 145, 383, M. 498. 526; 0.10, y¿, 109; P.^7. 95. P.214, 217, 22U, 234, 235. 323; a. 30, a. 98. 193. 215. 233. 256; s. 1 , 115, 5.218, 273. U43, 464, 552; T. 6, 4o. T.l42; U.2; W.67, 142, 250, 274, 295, W.353. 383. 20 Century: A.10,61. 185; B.57. U36 C.5b, 47b, 481; 33.146; H.20, 153, 177 H.I90, 207, 218, 221, 222, 373. 505. H.510, 539; J . 22; L. 7; 108. I l l ; 0.97; P.44, 102. 235; a. 97. 277; s.25 3 . 1 7 1 , 239, 1*52, 552; T.77 ; U.4; V . U W.59. 133. 218. 250. Coroners: 0.24, 97. Judgeb and Magistrates:

[355]

S I X L i * (Continued) Judge« and M a g i s t r a t e » ! To 1800! B.112; C.U57; H . l l 6 ; V.220 19 CenturyiA.29.50. 9 U B.373, U76; 0.295, 550; 7. ?31; H. 129, 181, 3 U j 1.136,239;

H.37;

P.U7.

0.10;

P . 2 7 2 ; R . 3 0 . 9 8 . 233; 8 . 1 1 5 ; W.265. 20 C e n t u r y ; A . 2 0 1 ; B . 3 0 I ;

217, w.67,

123

C.60,

I+69

C.481; D.lb7; H.30.153. 252. 51i M L . >w, 1 3 6 , 1 9 0 ; M. 1 0 8 . 5^9; P. 151*; H. 97. 98. 256; 3 . 3 0 . 3U, 1 7 1 . 2 3 9 ; W.218. Solicitor«I 19 Century! B . 1 3 O , 352. 513; C.ll+9; H.376; M.I92, 266; S.332, 367. . 20 QenturyiB.203. 352; D.?67; H.207 M.192;

P.99;

S.367.

Miscellaneous; A.21, 181, 1871 B . 5 7 7.6;

M.U30;

P.151*;

LEItfARD ISLES: T.250.

V.ll.

B. 3 0 , 1+7,

U06. 653;

3U2

LOVE AFFAIHS AND TROUBLES: C . 3 U 0 , H.212,

1.96;

378;

P.l+8;

T.92.

LOWLANDS: see under Scotland. MADAGASCAR: 0 . 2 6 2 ; J . 5 U ; R.13U; S.195.

H.3OO,

30U;

HAOISTRAIES: see under Law. MALATA: Administration! A.65; C.253; D.187; 0.298; K.92; » . 1 0 3 ; P.178; H.72, 208; S.U52, 579Journalism; B . 2 9 3 ; M.103; P . l l U . Military! A.126. 137; B.5U1; C.135; C . l b O ; 0.90; H . 5 2 2 ; M . 3 3 ; Ò.88; P . 5 U .

T r a d » ! A.Ul;B.559, 582; 7.129; B.63 R.208, 257. T r a v e l and P e n e r a i ! B. JlU- D. 15 t H.217; L.112, 255; M.103. 527i P . l l & i R.31; T.166. MANUFACTURERS :

LEICESTERSHIRE: C . 5 9 , 38U, U8U; D.S1, D.185; 7.86, 128; 0.25U, 262; JC.127 L . 3 3 0 ; M.2H3, ? 7 7 , 3 5 6 , 3 9 3 ; 0. P.10, 1 1 8 ; H.6U, 2U2; W . 3 5 9 .

LITANT: 3.1SH; L . 3 1 6 ; P . 9 8 .

1 8 t h C e n t u r y ! A . 27 j B . 6 l l ; C . 2 0 6 ; H.555; L . 2 6 8 , 2 6 9 ; R . 1 8 3 ; T . 1 0 ; W.U23

19th Century! B.l+86; L. 2UU; M.207;

8U;

N.13;

S.l+12;

T.ll.

20 Century! C.503; L.200; M.6.

251.

MARINES:

LIBERALS: aee under P o l i t i c i a n s . L I B R A R I A N S : B . 3 7 6 , 3 8 I ; C . UUG, D . 1 U 7 ; 7 . 1 5 3 ; H.280; H . 1 5 2 . LINCOLNSHIRE:A.195;

B.238,

282;

558;

C.307

C. U30; H.276. 297; J . 12US L. 332; M.252,

276,

363;

P.U;

3.575; U . 3 ; W.5H. 3U0.

L I T E R A R Y AGENTS: B . 5 5 3 ; LITERAHY C R I T I C S :

see

B. 5 0 ;

S.139.

U99; R . 9 8 ,

597; 3 . 1 1 1 ;

F.50;

170 , 206

J.5U;

S.53

Journalists.

130;

T.39.

57.

20 Centufy: A.105; C . 3 7 S , 387; 7.87 0.211; H. 3 7 3 , 5 3 9 ; K . 9 0 . 1 0 2 ; L.189; M.500, 511; N.10U; R.28; S.72; T.257; W.18H,

MAURITIUS: A.12U; B . 1 3 1 , 1 5 9 ,

MAJORS: B. 3 5 , 1+23, 6 5 5 . 686; 1. 27; K.102; M.500; R.28; T.257; " . 3 1 « ) .

H.51H.

LOCAL GOVERlJMENT AND OFFICIALS: 19 Century: B.35, 5 3 , 1+23, 5 0 8 , 686 C.11+9, 373; 2 . 7 3 ; a.i+5; F.15S; 0.26s, 9.301; 1.27; »57;

N S

X

X

MILITAB? ATTACHIS: see under S o l d i e r * .

45, 120, 149;

W.U13, 4 2 7 . ' g o Century: A. 57, 88, 206; B. 178, B . 1 9 2 , 307. W 3 . 511. 514; O.319, 422 C.U50; D.169; ? , l 6 5 ; 0 . 1 6 4 . 297, 302; H.36U, Ui5; J . 8 9 J K . 2 j L . 9 0 . 3 3 3 ; « . 5 7 K. 213, 370; H. 62; P . 1 0 4 , 244; H.10, B . 8 9 ; 3 . 2 3 , 109, 319. 396; T . 2 8 . 176, 75. 179. Hut««« (see a l i o under Ware): 19 Century; B . 3 2 5 ; C . 1 0 4 ; » . 6 l ; 1 . 4 ; H.396, *+5b; 3 . 2 2 2 , 4 l 4 ; T . 7 1 . 20 CentuiyiB.311; C.104; H.U56, 513 L . 1 6 4 ; H.258 ; 3 . 2 9 1 , 310. Specialists: 19 Century» B . 1 2 7 , 209; C.203, 234, C.i+gb; H.171, 377j P. 9i H. 126, 259: 3 . 7 5 , 79, 121; W.260, 3U7. 20 Century: a . 85, 127. 157; C.U96; D. 86, 170; i . 2 4 4 ; H. 538; M. 36. 329 M.l+81; P . 5 8 , 325; R.259 ; 3 . 5 9 . 7 5 . 79 8 . 5 6 2 ; T.17U; W.34. Surgeon«: To lBOOi A.205: B.20; D.122; H.33O, H.U63; E . 3 3 0 ; D.6. 19 Century: A.188; B. 8U, 325, 3U5. B . 5 3 2 . 578; C. 4 6 ; D.227; r . 5 8 ; 0 . 1 7 , 0 . 6 9 ; H.4o6, 5 5 0 ; J.1+9; M.22. 68, 179 M.367; P . 3 1 8 ; B . 2 0 6 ; 3 . 1+3, 204. 257. 3 . 316, 392, U9I; I . 133; 230; U. 6; W.272, 4 1 2 . 20 Century: B . 8 4 ; S.5U; F . 2 4 4 ; 0 . 3 1 0 . 5 5 . 195; H. 125, 3UI; J . U9; L . 1 0 5 , t . 2 8 5 , 300; M.179; 0 . 3 6 ; s.59. 3 . 1 0 9 . 335; T . 2 0 1 , 230. 257. MELANESIA: see South S e a s . MEN-ABOUT-TOWN: 19 Century: A.70, 136; C . 1 5 I ; B . 7 8 ; 0 . 1 5 2 , 283; H.65; I . 148, M.U7U; N. 81; 0.91;a.26>t; W.295. 20 Century: B . 6 2 7 ; C . 4 o 7 ; T . 6 6 ; H.381, M-93; L. 168; M.322; N.36; 8.263.

D.15U 265; H.65 P.253

MEHTAL PaTIEHTS: 19 Century: C.247;D.44; 0 . 8 1 ; L . I 9 3 S . 4 3 ; W.3U7. 20 Century: H.150, 288; P . 2 2 5 ; B.42 S . 9 2 ; V.47; W.386. MEXICO: see Central America. MIDDLESEX: C . 3 3 I ; E . 2 3 ; H.246; L.110; 0 . 7 5 ; P . 1 1 8 ; Vf.90. MIDLANDS: B.3U1, U55; E . 3 1 ; K . 4 o 4 ; 1 . 6 M. 356, 571; N.46; 0 . 5 1 ; P . 7 ; E . 5 2 , B . 1 8 0 . 181; W.12, 67.

N

MIHXB3 (coal, gold, e t c . ) : A.37; B.U37 B . 665; C.144, 372; B . 1 0 , 278, 299; S . 9 3 ; H. 101, 133 , 209 , 2 l 6 ; J . W 7 ; K . 1 2 ; L.85, 191; M. 265, 270, 485; M.523. 542; 5 . 9 5 ; 0 . 1 0 5 ; P . 1 3 2 . 176 B . 3 5 , 67, 85; 3 . 1 3 8 , 162, 163, 246, 3 . 2 4 9 , 272, 313; T . 1 6 7 ; W.244. See a l s o under South America, V a l e s . MISCELLANE0U3 ADD 0HU3UAL OCCUPATION B . 265, 600; C. 4 l , 173, 241, 3UI5 D.202; E . 2 7 , 86; 1 . 2 0 0 ; H.I89, 371. H. 1+18; 1 . 2 2 ; J . l 4 3 ; L . 5 2 ; M.277,299 M.348; P . 5 7 . 7 5 . 266; s . 5 5 , U 5 8 , 483 T . 3 7 . 149; Vf.132, 189, 293. MISSIOHARIES: see under B e l l g l o n , and a l s o , Afghanistan, B r i t i s h West Ind i e s , Central A f r i c a , Ceylon, China F I J I Islands,Oold Coast, India, J a pan, Northern Ehodesla, South Seas, Turkey, e t c . MOBMOUTHSHIBE; P. 4 8 . MOBOCCO: B . 3 7 5 ; D.133, 216, ? 6 0 ; T . 1 3 8 H.164, 170; L.102; M.200, 263. 572; 0 . 7 9 ; P . 8 6 , 120; H.132; W.101, 132, W.391, 426. MOTORISTS: see under Sportsmen. MOZAMBIQUE: B . 9 1 ; E . 7 4 ; M.128; H.293. MUSIC-HALL PEHT0HMEE3: 19th Century: B . 37O; C.188; D.306; K.152; L.63, IU9; B . 8 8 , 1 7 0 ; W.10. 20 Century: B.37O; C.270, 355; D.q7 D.306; r . 162; H. 90, 254; L . 6 3 , 325; M.24, 385.528; B . 1 7 . 8 8 . 170, 1 9 1 ; » . 3 7 w.369. MUSICIANS: (see a l s o . J o u r n a l i s t s ) : Composers: To 1800: 3 . 1 6 2 , 163, 164; K . 3 4 . iq Century: A . l 4 5 ; B . 9 8 , 249; C.445 D . I 6 3 , 164; 0 . 1 0 9 ; L,132; M.87; B.302 5 . 4 0 3 ; W.205. 20 Century: 3 . 1 4 4 , 261; D.26; F . 7 4 ; 0 . 2 1 5 ; H.U90; L . 1 3 2 ; S . 8 7 , 161, 312, 3.495; ¥.205. Conductors: 19 Century: A.145; C.439, 445; H.51 H.257; L. 319; M. 56, 87. 98; K. 167; W.371. 20 Century: B . 1 1 3 , 193. 433; 26; F . 7 4 ; 0 . 1 1 7 ; H.490; M.98; U.55; P . 8 2 ; H.238; 3 . 3 8 8 , 495; W.371. Instrumentalists: 19th Century: B . 98, 251, 500, 506;

I N D E X MUSICIANS (Continued) Instrunentallst«! E. 1 8 5 . 360, 497; M. I l l * , 1*28; N . 1 1 8 ; P. n k ; +38; 0-179; « . 3 , 68 H.379. ^91; L.86, 168; >1.1*9!*; 0. 1 1 6 , 0.1X7; P.213; B. 32. 289; S.1H7, 205. s.297. 37>*; T.175; «.32320 Century: A . I 9 3 ; B.2l*3,301; C.139 0.218; H.16,20, 137, Ugi; J.115; K-91 K. 96, 1 2 3 ; L.199. 2^6. 32U; M.6. 86, M.539; H.W; 0. 116. H 7 ; R.2S9; 3.31 S-37. 1^3. 371*. 375. ^22; W.2; w.lio. ».3U0. Badlcals (19 Century); B.55; F.180; H.^69, 1*01*; J. lU; Ii.230; H. 379, 1*58 O.ho. Ill; p.59i 207; T . 2 2 1 ; w.Uo. Politician« (unelMalf led); To 1700; B. 1*77, 623; CT2l6, 222. C.427; H. *»3. 109; L.282, 313; 11.108; B. 102; 3.365; T.213; '-27a; W.219. 18 Century; B . 1 1 2 ; C.166, 233, 2U9, C.259; D-307: 0.179; H.109, 378, 1*22; J.21; L. 1 2 2 , 3>+7; ».75; 0.70; B.237. H.271; 3.27; T.32; w.18. 57. 171. 2>+5 tf.Uio. 19 Century; A.l*7, 195; B. 252. 1*1*1, B.W9, 551; C.l*u,210, 2l*0, 286; D.129 I . 8 8 ; 0.252; H. 6. 1*7, 276, 307. 3^9. H.379. 533; " . 1 5 . 1 2 1 . 1 2 2 . 190. 3 1 » . H.355. 526. 5^8; 0.9, 11*, 1 7 , 19, 50; P . 8 , 1 0 7 . 1 1 2 , 1 1 8 , 258. 320; H.30. 62 a . 2 7 1 . 301. 305. 306. 322; 3 . 1 1 5 . 273 S.283, 31*8, 1*25, 536; T.60; W.59. 1U2 W.160, 296, 395. 20 Century: B.U19, ^89, 1*93; C.215, C.l*gl*; E.83; 0.317; H.2U, 237, 262, H.533; K.69. 91; L . 2 1 2 . 280. 337. 3>*5 ¥.1*U, 182, 232, 3U2, 1*00, 590; H.70, H.lOl*; 0 . 1 5 , 19, 63; P.12U; B.321; S . 7 1 ; T . 1 7 1 ; w.59, 335 . 37?. 3 9 5 . M l . Political Bemlnlscences (additional to items Hated above): To 1800: B.623; c.i*73; D.307; r.187 0 . 1 1 2 ; S.161*. 339. 19th Century: B.276, 1*1*1, 515. 518. B.519. 61*1:0.326, 1*86; D.U9. 56; i . 5 3 E.58, 88; 0.152, 18U, 205. 283; H.l*6, H.l*7, ll*7 , 207 , 220, 280; 1.15; J.^5. J . 7 6 . 103; L . 1 6 7 . 272; M . 3 2 1 , 382; P. P.35; H.296; T.2U3. 20th Century: A. 107. 151; B.26, 1*0, B. 1*81, 5U6, M 2 ; C. 59, 2 1 5 ; 0. l60;

E

X

^7. 99. 131; H. 70. 1 5 3 . 207. J.U5; K.ll. 63; L.28, 223, 299; M.120 P. 158, 253; B.U.87, 229; S.U9I+; T . I 9 1 U.9; W.281*. POLITICIANS' V M S , 4C: 19 Century; B.l*l*, 51*8; C.210; L.305 N. 17; 0 . 1 1 8 ; P.lll; S.205, 31*8. 20 Century:A.192: B.21+0, 61U; C.288 H. 16; L.113, 271; 0.117; P. 1^7 ; W.135 POLITICS AND G0TXBKKEDT:«ee above and also Consuls, Diplomacy, Jacobites, Journalists (Political),Trade Union Leaders; Corn Laws; India, Ireland, Scotland, Bussla; World Wars. POLYNESIA: see South Seas. P0BT00AL: 0.61,203; H-67i P.5U; S.155 T.15; W.27. PBE3BYTEBIAB3: see under Religion. PSETESEEBa: D.96; H.5, 3 3 I ; B.18U. PRINTERS: To 1800: 0.1*5, 1*9; K.22; M.363. 19 Century: A. 1*2 , 223; 0.272; J.107 I.1U1; M. 201, 505 , 571; 0.1*8; P.221; -18; s.28>*. 20 Century: J.80; B.lUl*. PRISON WABDEN3:

19 Century: C.181+; O.276; P.277. 20 Century: B.333; R.119; W.l+1. PKISOKEES: see Captives 6c., Convicts Criminals, Prison Chaplains, Prison Wardens; India; names of wars. PROFESSIONS: see. Advertising, Antiquarians, Archaeologists, Artists, Astrologers, Astronomers, Ballet, Bankers, Chaplains, Cinema, Circus, Civil Servants, Consuls, Courtiers, Dancers, Designers, Diplomatic Couriers, Diplomats, Education, Engineers, Entertainers,financiers, flyers, foreign Legionnaires, Historians, Inventors, Journalists, LAW, Librarians, Literary Agents, Local Government, Marines, Mayors, Medicine, Music Hall Performers, Musicians, Haturalists, Philosophers, Photographers, Politicians, Phrenologists, Prison Chaplains, Prison

[360]

I U D E X PROFESSIONS (Continued) Warden«,Publisher«, Radio, R e l i g i o n S a i l o r s , S a l v a t i o n Army, Scholars, S c i e n t i s t s , S o c i a l Workers,Soldiers S p i e s , Trade Union Leaders, Theatre Writers.See a l s o items l i s t e d under Trades, Occupations, 4 c .

RELIOIOH (continued) Baptists: B . b 3 5 ; e . 84, U1+3, U67; T. 212; H.2gi H.U71; J.3U; K.UO; L. 185, 238; M.251 K. 579; B . 1 2 1 , 267; S. 271. 386. U2U. S. 428; T. 215; U. 3; W. 70. 7 1 . 155. W.308. Catholic Priests:see also Ireland. To 1700: B.340; C.95; 0.51,93;M.295 0.3I+; ? . l 4 l ; S.1U2; T.25U; W.9, 174. 18 Century: C.120; W.6l. 19 Century: B. 1 2 1 ; D. 78; T. 242;

PSYCHOLOGY (see a l s o Mental P a t i e n t s ) A.87; B. U13, UU3. U51; U83; 0 . 1 6 2 ; D . i i i ; s . 101; I . 35; 0.59; i . i . 3; 1 . 1 5 5 ; L.3I8; m - 3 . 211*: 2761

S.156. 192, 202; T.26; W.3U.

H.114, 530; K.128; L.276; M.1,12, 191

M.5^5; ®.59; s . 2 6 7 , 3695 T.255. 20 Century: A.129; C.28, l 6 7 ; ».213

PUBLIC SCHOOLS: see Education (School toys).

i . l 6 0 ; 0.2$; H. 530; L. 11, 60, 323;

PUBLISHERS: To 1800; L . 3 . 19th Century; B.310, 39U. 486, 612;

D.126; K.135; M.244, 410; P.72; B.83, R.116; S.60, 274; T.156; W.130.

20 Century; atury: B.225.39*M. C.U98: , . D.126 " 158; L. .206 D.220; 1 . 1 2 4 ; 8.70; H.126. H.ll; 0.25; H.116.12U; S.60, 309. 582

T.9I; T.58; W.230. 290.

^UAXEHS» pee under R e l i g i o n . RADICAia: see under P o l i t i c i a n s .

M. 6l, 100; 0. 75; P. IU9; U . l ; T . 2 1 ; W.U8, 137. 317. 435. Churchmen. Reminiscences o f : To 1800: D.174; 0.306; S.339. lQth Century: A.163; B. 270; D.144; 0.267; H.U6; L.272, 283; M.375; S.144

s. 181, 200. 3"*5; *.23. 269.

20th Century. H. 329; P. 247; R.98; W.3^5: Church of England M i n i s t e r s ; To 1700: C.95; L. 181; R.203; T . 1 2 , T.19§7 18th Century: C. 137; D. 225; S.92;

H.186; S.484; T.214; W.13, 193, 358.

RADIO ( B . B . C . ) : B.12U, 126, 222, 36O; C.355; r . ? 0 5 ; 0.76. 159; H.90. 251,

H.254. 514; J.119. 130; K.103; L.16 M. 127. 156. 167, 172; 0. 73; P.82, P. 180; R.87; S.496.524; T . U 2 ; W.l4 W.26, 184.

RAOGED SCHOOLS: see Education (Miscellaneous). RELIGION: see below and a l s o Chaplrfm Education, J o u r n a l i s t s ( R e l i g i o u s ) , M i s s i o n a r i e s , P r i s o n Chaplains, Sunday Schools, T r a c t a r l a n Movement; & under Afghanistan, C e n t r a l A f r i c a , I n d i a , I r e l a n d , Scotland, South Seas Wales, World Wars. JtELIOIOS: Archbishops and Bishops: To 1800: D.225; H.43. 229. 535 I.93, 110; L.62; N.69; P.64, 9U; W.52 89. " 9 . , , 19 Century: B. 587; C.96. U09. >117; K.154; H.519; » . 5 9 . 121; 0 . U 5 ; s . 1 6 7

S.370. 399; T.5. 217; ».254, 309. 3"*9 w U02. '20 Century: B. 672; C. 176; D. 24; E.109; H.258, 328; 1 . 1 6 ; P.233; 3.575 D . l ; W.22, 1^9, 305. 3^5• B a p t i s t s : B . 1 8 , 151, I9U. 335. 5^5.

E a r l y 19th Century: B.138, 474, 5U3 C.39O; 0.201, 222, 1258; M . l , 225. 392 M.U89; H.119; 1 7 1 . 241,326; 4 . 1 R . 5 2 . 137. 230. 304; S . 97, 124. 369.

P.7 *,

S.U39, 515; T,17; W.20U.

L a t e r 19 Century: A.128, 163; B . 1 5 , B. 78. 214, 258, 267. 3 1 « . 353. >*55;

C.128, 157. 207. 375; ».67. 119. 120. D.1S5; E.19, 68, 99; T.lUq, 216; 0.28 0. 38, 216, 231, 251; H. 4, 1^3, 169, H. 303. 3>*2 . 380. 44b; J. 36, 71. 83. J.116; L.9, 138, 276; M.338. 38I, 389 M.397. ^76. U95, 502. 530; ».50. 5. 115; 0. 26; P.191; R. 11, 14, 222; s.70. 166, 263, 281; T.33. 54, 72. 73 T.123, 136. 204, 221; V.38; W.20, 235 W.329. 36I; Y.13; Z.2. 20 Century: A.128, 184; B . 1 1 5 . 300, C. 405; D. 85; 1 . 46. 207. 232; 0.80;

H.157, 174, 425; I.10; J.2, 36; L.I3S L . 2 1 3 , 348; M.248, 476, 502; K. 50.55

H.98; R.36; s.70, 150, 166, 298, 453, S.596; T.123; *-26. 137. Church of Scotland M i n i s t e r s :

To 1800: B.330. 331, 407, U79; C.87

r . 198; 0. 312; L. 233; M.486; S.339; T.118. 19 Century: B.19S, 429, 445; 0. 47;

D.201; 3.1; J. 96, 196; 0.310; H.244, H.518; K.56; L.97; M.23, 6l, 100, 175 P.263; s.232, 339. >+79. 533; T.35. 49 W.38. 45; Y.33.

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B S

ESLIOIOD (Continued) Church of Scotland Minister«: gQ Century! B.605; S"-96; M.6l, 100, M.106; S.l+79; W . l l l . Clergymen'« Wive«, &c.> To 1800! C.24; T.27. 19th Century; A. 67; C. 196; 0.273; H.264; «M4b; K.127; L.180, 218, 283; P. 201. 245. 20 Century! C.349; O.16; H.297, 488 0.58; R.281, 284; 3.20; W.65. Covenanters: B.313, 331, 613; I . I 9 S L.233; H.90.92; P.307; H.78; T.27. 28 Methodletei 18 Century: A.77, 182; B. 312, 636, B.640; C.140; 39I; D.17U: i . l 6 4 , 209, J.2U8; H . i i , 85. 98. 529! J . 1 3 ; S.98: L.3, 87. 119. 268. 269. 279: M. 85, M.230, 27U, 290, U36, U75. U80, 564; H.35; 0.57. 99; 77. »5. 3 H : ».23. R. 113, 114, 180, 197, 212, 220, 221; S.139, 3U1, 4o6, 502; 1 . 2 , 10, 46. 65 T.107. l 6 l . 23U; W.6l, 158, 182, 210, W.275, Ulli, 423. 19 Century! A.106, 190; B.101, 167, B.434, 475. 492. 570; C.112, 129, 263 c.303.367. 454; D.75: r.U3, 211; 0.27 0.247, 272; H.l40, IU3, 166, 205, 260 H.411; J.1+7; K.30; L.45, 69, 87. 329. L.3^3; H.35. 333. 364, »+1«). 523: ».88 P.7. 182, 201, 286; B. 155. 286. 290; S. 190. 280, 3U0, 3UI, 393, 1+59. 506; T.158, 189, 231; T.9, W. 86, 87, 162, W.I65. 351. 398. 20 Century! D.20, Uli 7 . 2 1 1 ; H.155; Z. 115; L. 88, 180, 32U; P.327; R.85, a.164, 273; U. 7; W. 1$, 65, 87, 421; T.18. Miscellaneous Denominations: To 1700» A . l l l , 1 1 3 . l i b , 1 1 7 ; B.166 B. 175; 0. 206, 217, 238. 266, U3U; r . 132. 184; S. 25; H. 87, 292; K.95; L.U.335; ¥.1+32, 535; ».53. I l l ; P.268 a.223; s.lf?4-. 18 Century: B.550; C. 66, 169, 206, 0.226 , 535: r.209; o.i48 ; H.555; J.16 H.67; P.184, 30U; s.96, 99, 395: W.13 W.U23; ¥.32. 19 Century! A. 101; B. 75, 87, 199. B.250, ?70, 280, 320, 3UU, 65U; C.54, C. 258 , 337. 4i4, 442, 531; D -44, 81, ».312; 7.108, 209, 229; 0.65.171. 177 0.I9U, 267. 316: H.^O; J.29,121, IU9 I . 7 0 , 87; L.135. 2U9. 283. 341; " . 1 2 , M.29, 52. U6U. 5ßU; n.57, 77: P.2. 70 P.177. 277; R.5.40, 70, 181, 182, 216 a.229. 270. 276. 290; S.73, 196, 205. 3.265. 286. 296, 329, 382, 387. 41+1, S.U62. W3, 511; T. 39. 50. 13^. 169. T.202; V.19; W.2U, 213, 321, 366. 422 #.425, 426. 20 Century! A.157; C.279,317: D.312

X Z 0. 32, 116; H. 34, llU; J. 124, 130; L. 199. 203. 2^9; M. 33U; P. 158; 408, U25, U3U, 557; M. U, 7 2 . n.97; P. 56. 58. 301, 317: 5>*. 82.

E.95, 126, 300; 8. 18. 21+9, 278, 33U. 3.UU8, U89. 503. 515. 536. 583; T.43; U.ll; V.36; W.330. 1+27; T.33.

128;

I). 181 ; M.5765 P.256; 8.395; W.89. 119

Ï.17. lqth Century 1 B.318; C.89 , 257, W>7 B.1&5; H. 4 9 . l U S ; J. 3 1 , 1 3 3 ; K.135;

L.225, M.533, P.319; 3.276. W.l+18.

20th Century! B. 79, 29I, 5 3 3 , 6lU; 0.199. 399. 520; ».33.170, 181; 0.302

8.313; H.1&7; K.76. 132; L.30, 65. 66

2U9; M.262, 2ft, 310, 311. 383 588; 0.96. 102; P.U7. 83, 171, B.182, 326; 8.69,199, 236, 259 51^; T.20,78; Y.35; W.206, 289

20th Century! D. lU7; Ï.153; H.1W; J. 31. 114; K.2U, 91, 96; L. 95, 286; M.229, 281; P. 1+7,190, 235 , 294; H.25I

a.321; 3.69, 289,368, 555. 595; ® . U 9 TJ.8;

tf.ll,

X

135, 206, Ul8.

SCHOOLBOïSt see under Education.

L . 1 1 3 , 2 1 7 5 M.110, 239. ^ 9 ; H . 1 5 , 1 5 1 6.1+1+8; T.21; W.ltt, 32U. Edinburgh! To 1800» B.U79. ï . l 1 « ; H.l+l+O; S.339 19th Century; A.5; B.I92, 265, 326, B . 5 7 1 ; C.203.273. ^37; D.36. 179. 281 / . 5 6 . 122. 193; 0-69; H.241+, 307. 377 0.1+07; X. 10. 83; L.67; M.52. ft. 75, M.87, 106, 1+50, 560, 577; H.13; P.196 P. 263, 319; H. 150. 186; 3,232, 338, s.i+57; *.26o. 20 Century! C.393; O.98; K . 6 l ; H.66 Hebrides ; A.208j D.3O; O.308; M.31,

SCHOOL IBSPECTQHSi sse under Educatim SCIENTISTS (see also Astrologers, Astrononers, naturalists): To 18QQ> r.54,111; P.30^; » . 5 2 . 119 W.I93. 19 Century! A.130; B.2, 389; C.208,

M.32., 314, U3U; a.5i+; s.227.

R.75.2 1 ^. 3.395» U57. 5 5 5 ; 1.220 w.299. 20 Century; C.U75; D.18; 1.57; 0.^7

M.536; T.28.

Highlands! A.8, 9; B.1+90; C.3U, 5 5 2

0. 156, 180, 196; J. 100; K. 2U, 56; L. 139. 205; M. >+0, »+3. 66. 7^. 96. M.106, 122. 129, 1^3. 273. 'Wfi. 558 0.62; P.253; S.3U5; v.1+5. Lowlands A Border! B.lUo, 371;D.225 0.25; H.334; K.124; 0.35; P.2lW;&.30U Orkneys and Shetlands ! 0 . 5 6 ; M.432,

C.5Í0; r.36; E. 18, 57; Ï . 192; ».12. 0.47, 203 , 257; H. 1+26, H96; J. 118; K. 97; L. 261; H. 211, Wll, 560. 580;

SCOTLAHSl Arts (Literature, Journalism, Theat r e , Painting, e t c . ) : To 1800! B.33O; 0.12; 0.192; H.501;

0.202, 241, 257, 319; H.31, 3Ú1, 1+26; J. 106; L. 57, 261; B.75; 3. 82, 1+48, 3.553; ï . " 9 .

M.319, 410.

SCIENTISTS, Reminiscences o f ! (in addition to iteme l i s t e d as above) To 1800! S.67, 77; tf.52, 119. lqth Century! A.2U, l f t ; B. 2, 1+86;

C.258, 496. 518, 534; H.171, 337; L.i M.368; P.35; s.67.39^. **57; ï-9«. 162 w.231. 20th Century; M.312; S. 563; T.23O; W.322. SCOTLAHSl Oeneral! To 1800! B. 1. 277, 581, 613, 651; C.249, 346; E . 1 1 9 ; 1.54; L. 224, 290;

20 Century! B.I50.43I; C.558; Ï.127

H.277; K.61, 8U; L . 6 3 , 212; H.30, 318 M.536. 559; P.270; S.25U, 1+79. Country L i f e , Sport. Work,. &c. 1 To 1800! r.188; M.563; H^85. 19 Century.- A.28; B.109> ^90; C.jiU

0.495; D.68.22U; B.51; Pjfg; 0.25, 35

0.3I+; a.82; s.96. 193; v.27.

19th Century! A.97. 153; B.ll+1. 208 B. 209, 210, 318. 429, 571; C.30. i+U C. 102. 201, 223. 2^7. 267. 273. *+37.

C.l+38, U65, « 7 , 510; B.U5; Ï . 5 6 . 78;

lqth Century! A. U2, 5>t; B . 2 3 , 108, B.269, 310, 3 1 8 , 376, UU9J C. 34, 88, C.91, 150, 201, 293, 50U, 558; D.210, D. 281; 0.86; H. 95, 230. 5^2; J. 96; K . 5 3 . 1U8: L. 63: M.571; 0.54; P. 59, H.216; S . 1 1 9 , 14U, 216. 25U, 418, 422 S.488, 503. 530; W.21, 299.

a.96, 222. 310; H.12, 70, 76, 78, 316

0.1+7; H.21+5,533; L.205 . 250; «»75, 96

M.165; 0.35; H.66, 315; S48, 158, 215 3.227, 232. 336. 339. 3^5. H9O; W.115

20 Century! B.l+73, 510; D.197, 259. 0. 57; H. lit, 270; K. 61, 1 2 9 ; L.139; « . 3 1 . 7>+. 173. 536; H. 32; 0. U9, 62;

m

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SOOTLAUD (continued) Country L i f e , Sport, Work, &c: P.2^0; R.b6, 1 2 2 . 1 8 7 , 29«; 8-^76. ^79 1.25. Law I 19 Century: A.69; 1 . 1 5 ; 37. 2665 S.ltbU; W.123, I'+S20 Century¡0.^76; M . l l l , 559; S . 1 7 1 P o l i t i c » and Public A f f a i r e : To 1800: t.ksji r.197; 0.312; 2.7«; B . 3 : V.28. 19 th Century: B. V*9; C. 376; Í . 2 7 ; M.26b; S . 4 . 20tK Century: C. 2 1 5 ; 0. 6; K. 1 3 2 ; L . 1 1 3 , 2 1 2 ; M.318, 5 1 2 ; *.378. Religion: 1 To 1800: B.330, 3 3 1 . 3 « . U07. U79; C. 7 . 87; D.225; r . 1 9 8 ; a . 1 9 2 . 2 0 7 . 3 1 2 H.55; K.98; 1 . 2 3 3 . 231»; M->+g6; R . 3 3 ; s- 96. 339. 501; T. 1 1 8 ; W.163, W.U1Ü. *19 Century: A.223; B . 1 9 S , 328. 330, B.t29, 616; C.U7 , 273; D . 2 0 1 ; E . l J . 9 6 , 196: 0 . 3 2 . 310; H.2W, 5 1 8 . 530 K.56; L. 97; M. 23. 52. 6 1 , 100, 1 7 5 . M.579; P.62,263; B . 2 1 6 , 30U; s.U, 232 3 . 28^, 339. U77, 533; T.35. Ug. 120-, W.12, 38. >+7. 237. 3 2 1 . 402; Y . 3 3 20 Century: B.605; C.6; 1 . 9 6 ; H.53O M.61, 100, 106; 3 . 2 1 0 , U79; V f . l l l . SCOOTS: B.lUj D . 1 8 1 ; H . 1 1 3 ; V . 1 2 . SCULPTORS: eee under A r t l e t e . 3EHB0-RUSSIAH WAS: eee Ware, tury.

19 Cen-

SERVANTS (eee aleo Cooke): To 1800: A. 178; 0.65; J . 1 1 0 ; M.UO; V.TÍ& lqth Century: A.81, 180; B.69, 16O; D.61, 194; H.litO, 361. U36; L.25, 5 1 . L.6H, 18U; M.371; Vi.199. 20th Century: C. 377; D.16S; H.U36; J . 2 8 , 75; L.25. l6U, 18U. 3 3 1 ; M.2U5; S . 1 1 0 , 562; T.85. SHEIKS' WIVES: H.591; H.33; W.132. SHETLAND ISLES: eee under Scotland. SHIPBUILDERS: B. 89, U42; D . 1 5 8 ; ? . 1 8 1 H.179. >»29; N-1»; P . 1 5 3 ; R . 1 3 3 ; T.U3 SHIPCWHEHS: A.169, 22U; R.257. 289. SHIPWRECKED MES: eee under Captlree. SHOPKEEPERS: To 1800: A. 209; J . 189, 1 9 7 ; J . 6 6 ; M.365; 0 . 1 1 0 ; R.320; S . 5 1 2 .

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SHOPKEEPERS (continued) 19 Century: A . 1 2 , 227; B.629; ' . ^ 3 . T . 8 7 , I 8 9 ; O.98; H.lUU, 166, 233; J . 2 9 M.391, UUO; 0 . 1 1 3 ; P.258; V.56; W.199 W.366. 20th Century: C. 199; D. lU5; O.56; H.86. 1 2 2 , 176; R.6U; V.2; W.29O. SHROPSHIRE: B. 1 6 5 , 508. 575; C. 196; E . 2 5 . 2 6 ; V.107; S.25U; H.U95; H.389 H.2; 0 . 1 1 3 ; P.205. 2UU; S.39U. SIAM: C.53.326, 363, U83; I . 1 5 1 5 H.63 M.329; B . 1 9 ; R . 1 2 7 ; S . 5 7 , 290. 3 1 3 ; T.166. SIHSRIA: c.98; D.15U; M.28, 95; R.95; P.296; S . 1 6 7 . 566; T . 1 9 2 . SIERRA LEOSE: B . 1 8 2 ; C.I5U, 2^2; D.58 H.532; M.10; N . 1 1 0 ; S.U68. SIH0IR9: eee under Muelclane. SLATERS à BLACKBIRSER3: B.688; C . 2 1 2 , 8 . 5 2 7 ; » . . 1 7 7 ; H. U20; J . 3 9 ; K.156; H.126; W.131. Se* aleo B r i t i s h We»t Indlee, Central A f r i c a , e t c . SLAVERT OPPOHEHTS: C.2^7 ^ . 3 3 6 ; L.262 K.168; P . 1 9 ; S. 1 8 1 , 339, UU2, S . 5 5 1 . 570; V . 1 3 . See aleo, B r l t l e h Weet Indlee, Central A f r i c a , e t c . SHUOQL2RS: C.107; D. H 1 *. 1 3 3 ; H.1S3. H.558; K.56; M.96; O.UU; P.U; R.1Q, B . 3 3 ; S.l|l6. SOCIALISTS: eee under P o m i c i a n e . SOCIAL WORKERS: 19 Cent: B. U87, 570, 5 7 1 . 626. 682 C A 3 3 . " . 1 1 7 ; 0 . 1 3 6 . 2U3; H.1A6, U92; K . l & l ; L.65. 283; H.35, 195, 372, 389 H.393. 531*; H.^7. 7 7 ; *.1>*7. 179. 193 P.302; H . l ; B . 2 1 , 70. 1 6 3 , 301; S . J 9 . S. 1 8 1 , 263, 28U, 329; T. 2 3 1 , 2U7; W.105, 172. 2 5 1 . U03. 20 Century: A.99, 127; B.19O; H.252 K.5, 60, 1 2 1 ; L. U6. 1 6 1 , 189; M.2U8, H.282, U5I+, 502; H.U7;. 98; P . 1 8 1 . 2UU| R.U9, 1 0 1 , 1 5 2 ; 3 . 7 5 ; T. 7 . 1 5 7 . 210; V . 1 2 ; W . l l l , 12U, 2 5 1 , 3^5; Y . l . SOLDIERS: eee below and under Afghani s t a n , B r l t l e h Weet Indlee, Ceylon, China, Egrpt, Sold Ooaet, India, Ireuj, Ireland, Japan, Malaya, South A f r i c a , South America, Spain; aleo Marlnee, and under World Ware where many temporary s o l d i e r s not Included here are l i s t e d .

[3^5]

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SOLDIERS: Military Attach*«! 19 Century! B . 3 6 I . 1+60; D.69; 7.202 J.7&: L. 3 0 I : S. 298j S. 568; I. 1 8 2 ; W.103. 20 Centuiy: H.J22; M.286; H.7; P.158 T.86, 182; W.151, 301. Profe««lonal Soldier« (Army)i To 17001 0 . 1 2 0 , 318; H. 355; L . 3 1 3 ; H. 1 8 1 , 218, U51; B. U3, 78; T. 232; W . 5 0 , 170. 18 Century: A.205: B.277. 306; C.U3 7. 197; 0. 37; 190; H. 2U9. U78, 5?«. H.55U; K. 28; L.li; M . I 2 3 , Ul2; 3 . 3 2 8 . 19 Century; A.l+7,131, 1 3 2 , 170, 222 B . 1 3 J W 5 3 T 5 1 9 . 633, 66U, 685; 0 . 1 0 , C. 1 2 . 1U2, 18U, 37U. U85; D. 39. D.251. 268; »..93. Ill; r . 3 3 ; 52 G. 100; 102, 153, 226, 253; H.l, 100, H. 120, 151, 255. 301, 304, H06. U67, H.U78; 1.9; J.l+5, 8 1 , 1 2 3 , 13!*; K.105 K.107; L.33.59. 62, 91+, 160, 162. 1 7 5 L.265, 3U6, 31+9; >1.13,33. 90, 97. 10U M. 1 3 6 , 1 6 3 , 180, 226, 3 1 6 , 326, 376, M.398, 1+1+2, V+6. U93. 5 6 1 : N.l+2; 0.11 0.61,88, 93; P.l+5, 67, 196. 281+; a.13 E . 22, 57. 1 7 7 . 179. 186, I89, 260; s . 5 . 2U, 1+3, 7 1 , 89, 1 7 6 , 219, 2^3. _ s . 277. 308. 3 8 1 , 385. 1+37. Ui+2, U69, S . 5 3 « . 550. 559. 568, 586; T . 7 5 . 11+1, T . 1 6 3 . 223; ' . 1 2 ; 20, 27. 95. 257. w. 287. 3 1 2 , 333, 3U2, 362, 365, 367. w.1+32; i . 3 5 . 20 ¿entury: A.70, 1 3 2 ; B. 375, 507, B. 5*0, 596; c. 1 1 0 . 1 9 3 . 533: ».HO; D . 1 1 2 , 288, 303, 30U; S . 9 3 ; 7.67, 97. 7.126, 233; 0 . 1 2 1 . 1 5 1 . 253. 276; H.5 H.17,1+5.70.175. " 7 . 215; J.UU.U5. 59 J . 1 3 9 ; L.80, 108, 2 3 1 , 2U3, 270. 281, 1 . 3 1 2 : M.98, 1 3 8 , 182, 226, 228, 2U3, M. 21+6, 327. 358, 390. Ul8, U59, 1+62, H . 5 1 5 . 557: H . 2 1 ; p. 186, 21+2; a. 100. R . 1 8 9 ; S. 56, 90, 322. 381. 508, 58U. 3.589. 592; T-67s V.7: » . 6 . 1 0 3 . 2 0 1 , W . 2 5 2 . 257, 579, 3 0 1 , 337: Y-9Soldier» of Fortune: To I8OO1 B. 259, 603; 0. 82, 1+15; D.2U6; 0.190; H.92; K.28; H.59. 357. M.U78; 0 . 1 8 ; R . 1 2 ; 3 . 1 2 3 , '•SI; T . l 6 8 , T.232. 19th Century! H. 2U3; M. 1+3; H. 55; 3.155. 20th Century: B. 120; D. 272; J.l+6; L.10; 3.566; Vf.101, 177Women-Soldier«: D. 51; L.75; S . 1 3 I ; S.317. SOLDIERS' WIVES: To 1800; C.278,371; E.28, 5^5; H.52 19 Century: B.325.678; C.U1+; D.26U T. 2, 68. 1 0 3 ; B. 1 2 8 ; M. 58»+; M. 96; 0. 101+; P. 11, 227; S. 8l+, 181, 315;

X

SOLDIERS' WIVES (continued) 19th Century: T.132. 20 Century: C.1+0; D.193: L.79: N.80 E. 101, 129; S.l+21; T.185. SOLICITOB3: see under Lav. SOLOMOS ISLANDS: aee South Sea«. SOMALI USD: B.1+1+. SOMERSET: To 1800: A.182; B. 37; C. 266, 297; J.110; K.93; L.lll; M.352, >+85; 0.87; P.183; s.igU, 31+7, 365; T.211+. 19 Century: B . 1 9 1 , 258, 353; C.lUU, c . 1+32; D . 1 1 9 , 1 2 0 ; I . 88, 1 1 0 ; 0.61+; 0.128; H.71+, 83, 189, U39. W 8 , 507. B. 5 1 6 ; K. 1+8; L. 38, 1 1 1 , 278, 3I+6; M . 2 1 5 , 3 9 1 , 523: P.218. 3 1 8 . 322; +. 590: T. u , T.39. 109; T.l+8; W.130; Y.20. 20 Century: D. 120; 7. 230; O. 15I+. L.33O; P.218; B.190; W.390. SOUTH AITtlCA: Boer War; A.32, 197; B.lU, 298, 627 B.'b85; C.12, 110, 123, 171. 193. 210. B.211, 533: D-2. 71*. 96. 1 1 0 . 1 1 2 , 2 3 8 , D.296, 303; i.51*; y.38, 76. 1 2 6 . 2ll+. 7.21+5; 0.92, 1 0 2 , 1 2 1 , 1 5 1 , 253. 266: H . 1 7 , 100, 1 1 5 . 139. 3^5.. 3 5 1 . 373. B.i+72, 509; J. 7. 30. w , 1+5, 1+9, 59, J.139; L.231. 3^2.' 3^9; M . 1 3 , 26, 1 1 8 M.i63, 226, 1+01, U09, 1+62, 515; 0.36, 0 . 9 3 , 105; P . 2 8 U , 310; E . 1 0 0 , 189 a. 3 1 6 ; s. 7 1 , 89. 90, 219. 268, 308, S.58U, 589. 592; ».7. 1 2 . 22. 36; ».6 W.l+2. ll+3, 2 0 1 , 252. 297. 365. 367. Military: A.32.131, 1 3 7 . 197; B.22U B.357; H. 1 5 1 ; M. 325, ¡+1+6, 1+65, 5 6 1 ; 0. 1 1 ; P. 310; s. 1 1 0 , 2>+3, 308, 523; ».367; T.35. SOUTH AMERICA: Diplomacy, Travel, Oeneral: B. 308; B.l+78, 698; C.38. 1 5 1 , 198, 272 , 281+, B.285, 3 2 1 , 506; B.8,23, 6l. 125. 136 **3. 56. 79. 109; *.20X; 0. 72. 97. 0 . 1 3 2 , , 2 9 0 ; H. 67, 7 2 , 17U, 191+, 223, B. 336. 5^6; J.88; K.79; L . 2 1 1 ; H.l+7, M. 95, 11+7 , 288 , 297, 3 1 3 . 3^5. 380. M.I+15, 537. 5*6, 583; H . 5 1 , 68; P.U6, P . 1 0 6 , 1 6 3 ; B.1U3, 1 7 3 ; s.9, 1+27, 1+56 3.1+61, 5 6 1 ; T . 1 5 2 , 238; w.3i,ioi+, 1 1 6 w.233, 276, 1+00; 1 . 6 . Mining: B. 290, 5^9. 557; C. 198; D . 2 7 8 ; 0.299; H . 2 1 6 ; L.10. Hayal & Military: B.59; O . 1 5 2 , 181+, C.463 ; 0.184; B.336, 1+78; K.59; L.82; M.288, U13; H.2l+,97; O.56; R.55; 3.26 3.128, 277, l+6l, 5 6 1 ; W . 1 7 7 , 3I+6.

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SOUTH AMERICA (continued) Banchlng: B . 5 ; H.U81; *.ll+6; P . 1 0 6 ; S . 1 3 7 . 138; T . l l O . Trade! B . I 9 5 , D.23: " . 5 « . 223. H . 1 5 5 7 M . 3 U 5 , 380. 537 ; 3 . 15U. 523; T.6. SOUTHEBH COUOTIIS: A.182;0.530; I.2U8 H.26. 1+23; H.2U1+J S . I 8 7 . SOUTH SIAS: see below and a l s o Borneo f l j l I s l a n d s , Hawaiian I s l a n d s , J a v a Sew Guinea, Samoa, Sumatra. Sarawak etc. SOUTH SEAS: A d m i n i s t r a t i o n : H.19; P. 1 9 : H.iU; S . 1 2 ; T . 1 1 4 ; W.385. M i s s i o n a r i e s , & c . ; B . 5 6 I ; C.ll+5,522 * . 6 l ; 0.84; I . l J j I . «3; H.23; 8.399; T.229, 250; W.127. 165. 186. 270. 277 W.305; i . 3 0 . Trade« C . 2 1 2 . 316; D.159, 1 7 3 ; s >67 0.259; H.U20; J . 3 9 ; 1 . 20. 309; M.70, H. 1 1 9 ; P . 1 6 7 ; a . 125; 8.306; * . 1 3 1 ; Y " T r a v e l : B. 65. 156. U03. 4 1 5 . 1+21, B.504, 538. 638; C . 1 9 , 23, 178; » . 1 8 2 0 . 1 9 3 ; J . 6 0 , 107; L . 1 2 . 3 2 . 2 1 1 ; « . 1 5 0 M.3^7; 0 . 1 3 ; i . 2 6 9 ; 3 . 3 . 1 2 . 163. 307 3.36U; T . 9 5 . 1 0 6 ; w.305. 313. 380. 381 I . 2 6 , 28. S0UTHVE3TXBH COUNTIES: B. 3U9; H. 1 1 , H.260; J . 1 3 ; L . 3 I S ; M. 56U; P . 2 1 8 ; B.212; T . 1 6 . SPAIff (see a l i o O l b r a l t a r , Napoleonic Wars): M l l l t a r y i B . 1 2 , 337; 0.82, 392, 1*13 C.U15; » . 1 3 3 . 271; if.28; O.238; H.2U3 M.135. 358; O.29; H.23U; 8 . 1 5 5 s 1 . 1 0 2 T.178. T r a v e l A g e n e r a l ! « . 2 6 ; T . 1 8 ; H. 32; J . 1 0 4 ; K. 92; L. 89; M. 1+7, 5 1 0 . 572; 0. 7 1 , 92; P.1U6; B. 1 3 , 286; 8 . 1 7 3 ; T . 1 5 ; W.U35. SPIIS (see a l s o , War»): B. 329; Z . 8 7 ; »•99. 130, 21+0; O.238; K.78; L.lOU, L . 1 9 9 ; H . 1 1 7 ; P . 9 8 ; B.86; S . 2 9 3 , 323 * . 6 . 9. SPIBITUAL AUTOBIOGRAPHIES : Bellglon.

• e e under

SPIBITUALISTS: 19 C e n t u r y ! B.U09; C.339, 5 1 7 , H.370.H07, 460; B . 5 6 , 218; S . I 9 9 , w.83, U27. 2 0 ' c e n t u r y ; C . 1 5 3 . 529; 62, H.3IO; L. 95, 150, 261; M. 3 1 7 ,

518; 325 106; U57;

X

SPIBITUALISTS (continued) 20 Century: P . 2 9 2 ; B.56. 7 5 . 1 0 1 , 283; S.25U. 567 T . 1 1 9 , 195; w . i . 7 5 . 83, 366. SPORT: see J o u r n a l i s t « ( S p o r t i n g ) and Sportsmen) a l s o under B r i t i s h West Indies, Central A f r i c a , India, Irel a n d , Kenya, S c o t l a n d , Wales. SPORTSMEN: All-Bound St>ortsmen t D. 197; 0.1>+5; H.286; «.272; H.^3; 0.8U; B.l+8. A t h l e t i c s ( f i e l d s p o r t s , gymnastics w a l k i n g , e t c . ) « A. 55; * . 3 1 ; H. VH» L . 1 7 2 ; B.288, 326. Blg-Qame Hunters! see a l s o underInd l a and C e n t r a l A f r i c a : 19 Century! B. 1+2, 377; C . 5 7 ; D.96; 0.88; H.72; M.220; P . 1 0 7 , 232. 23920th Century! D. 310; H.88; L. 287; M.544; P.189; 3 . 2 3 7 , 5^2B l l l l a r d s ! B.569; M.U37; B . 6 9 . Boxing: 1 9 t h Century: A . 1 1 2 ; D. 203; M.37U; 0.84; W.120, 21+4. 20 Century: A . 1 1 2 ; C . 2 2 7 , 1+08; O.ITO H.54; L.333; M . U 8 , 1+21; P.285; S.346 T.56. Climber»: A.93; B. 377, 389; C.250, c . 359. 529; D-62; t . 7 3 ; H.10; 1.1+9, L . 1 0 2 , 323; H.21; s . 3 5 . 314, 335. 417 S . 5 9 1 ; T.253: i . 2 3 . Cricket: l q t h Century: B. 90; C . 3 , 318; D.3; i . 2 3 0 ; 0.178; H.188; J . 8 2 ; L . I 9 6 . 303 3.153; *-90. 20 Century: A.gl+; B.435; C . 7 5 . 331. 0.356, 423; 269; S . 2 3 ; 25. 230; 0 . 1 4 6 ; H.79, 188. 246, 31«), 553: J . 8 2 K.12U; L . 1 1 0 ; P.23S; B . 1 9 0 , 242, 3 1 7 ; S . 1 3 1 , 529, 560; T . 1 3 , 66, 212; W.90, W.311. 390. 396. Coaching: B.16O; O.52I; H . l U l , 5 1 5 ; B. 1 0 5 . f e n c e r s : A . 1 1 0 ; H.269; P . 1 0 9 . Fishing: 1 9 t h Century: A. 26, 3U. 1+5; B.109, B . 180, 624; C. 1 7 7 , 250. J.188; 0.U6, 88, 279; H.26. 2^5, 423; L.250; M. 165, 2l+U. 252 , 276; 0. 1+0; P . 232; B.2U5; S . 1 2 5 , 1 9 1 . ^90. 20th Century: A.26; B.82, 135, 181, B . 3 2 7 . ^ 7 3 . 510, 537; 0 . 2 5 , 1+07; D.170 H. ll+, 142, 238, 313. 3 1 7 : L . 1 9 . 201. L.302. 330; M.25. 1 7 3 , U18, U38; P . 1 3 B. 122, 187; 3 . 178, 187, >*76; T . 29; W.102, 262. f o o t b a l l (Rugby): C . 3 1 S , 319; 0.262 H.103; M.409; T . 2 1 2 ; W.14, 390. f o o t b a l l ( S o c c e r ) ; H . 9 9 ; J . 1 0 ; M.503 P.285; w.39.

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3P0HT3M3EH (continued) Pox-Hunter«i 19 Centuryi* A. 131. 228; B.282, 465; 0.1057152; Uo: E . 5 5 ; F.221; 0.85, 0.185; H. U315 « . 3 5 6 , 398; P.10. 107; R . 1 , 297; 8 . 1 2 7 , 302. 380; w.2g4, 3 3 3

20 Century: B.207; 0.205, 362, 395. C-453jX.37iJ.l7s K.151; 1.330; M.243 M. 261, 356, 445; P. 205, 329s 9.116;

SOTFRAGBTTES (continued) S . 4 7 ; P . 1 4 7 , 1 4 8 ; H . 1 1 5 ; S . l 4 8 , 291

3.543. 573-

SUMATHA: M.231. SUBDAI SCHOOLS! B . 344; C . 2 7 3 ; * • 26, F . 2 1 1 ; M.500; P . 1 9 1 ; H . 1 1 4 ; 3 . 2 8 4 .

T.l6, 66; ¥ . 1 9 6 .

SUEOZQHS: see under Medicine.

¥.176.

SUHBHi B . 278, b64; O.3, 468; F . 1 0 7 , r.179; 0 . 2 9 7 ; H.235, 340; J . 8 9 , 124 K . 1 0 6 ; 1 . 1 3 1 . 2 7 3 ; M.233. 2*«>. 322. M.4O6, 449; 0 . 6 5 ; 1 1 9 . 1 5 6 , 205. R . 2 2 4 ; 3 . 1 6 6 , 436, 529. 547; I . 1 2 .

0an>k»eper«iJ.126t M.7I+; W.247. Oolfer»! r.35; H.235, 270, 320, 544 J.10; K.129; 3 . U 7 1 , 527; I. 41; T.18;

Horseraclng: Jockey«, Owners, Trstoere, etc.i 19th Century! 0.187, 205. 557; D.31 D. 80, 96. 1915 0.172; H. 352; M.398, SUSSEX: M.504, 514; H.89; P.250; R.297; ».83; To 18001 C. 95; 1 . 1 7 4 ; 0 . 6 5 ; H.206; T.23, 1 9 4 . 1 . 1 1 2 ; H.214; 3 . 3 7 7 . 20th Centuryi 0. 99, 502; D.31, 66, 1 9 Century: A . 1 5 5 ; B . 1 1 9 , 3 3 8 , 474, D. 157, 214; 1.37; K.151; 1. 18, 332; *.bf>y, C . 5 4 , 1 4 9 ; 1 . 6 8 ; F . 9 2 . 1 5 5 . 1 7 4 M.233. 504; P.253. 329; a.213; s. 83; F . 2 2 1 ; 0 . 6 5 , 2675 i . 1 0 1 ; 1 . 1 3 5 . 2 6 4 , w.196; 1 . 4 . M.348; P . 1 1 9 ; B . 3 1 H ; S . 3 2 9 , 5 5 8 ; T . 8 2 , Hotorl«t«I B.299; C.48; D.64; 1.17, T . 2 1 0 ; W.150, 3 7 9 . S.129; 0.188; J.43, 86; 14.324; 3.113. 20 Century: A . 8 5 ; B . 1 8 6 , 428; 5 . 2 4 3 Rowing» B.420;H.10; H.83, 84; W.383 0 . 5 5 ; H . 5 3 . 5 1 5 ; J . 1 2 4 ; H.80; P . 246, Sailing: p . 2 7 3 . 280, 2 8 5 ; B . 204, 284; S . 596; 19th Century: B. 438; T.78; K, 143; T . 1 3 . 2 4 1 . M.I37; E.48; W.297. 20th Centuryi B.481; 0. 399; D.lfo; SWXDEBBQR0XAH3: see R e l i g i o n (Miscellaneous Denomination«). 0 . 1 8 8 ; H. 48b; 1 . 2 1 7 ; M.538. Shooting! SWITZBBlAHDi B . 4 7 1 ; C.435; 7 . 1 3 0 , 247 19 Century: A.28; J.126; W.64. 20 Centuiyi B.181; 0.81; F.8S; O.35 1 . 49. 1 0 2 ; M. 1 , 4 4 ; 0 . 1 1 1 ; P . 1 S 7 , P . 274; E . 9. 1 4 6 , 2 3 7 . 245. 287; 3.111; W.262; Y.25. 3 . 3 1 4 ; T.253; * . 4 l 3 . Stag-Hunter« i 19th Centuryi B.4, 464, *90; 0-358; H.117. STHIAi M.591; H . 1 9 . 20 Centuryi 0.395. 502; F.88; O.lfe H.3177X131. 201; 0.49; P.253; *.66. TAHOAKTIKAl A . 6 sl ; B.448; D.293; r - 1 5 6 H.429; 1 . 2 9 3 ; . 5 9 2 ; T . I 2 6 . Tennl«1 B. 660; H.318; J.10; M.5S6; 0.121; P.138; W.3U. BITQBHBBSI A. 203; B.408, Uflcellaneou«! B.129; 0.394; M.35S, TIMPSBiHCS MH .Co B . 5 7 1 , 6 1 0 ; C . 1 5 4 ; 0 . 1 6 9 ; H.46, 169 H . 3 1 6 , 3 7 1 ; J . 1 0 5 ; 1 . 86, 1 3 8 , 1 8 0 ; STAITOEDSHIBI: A. 27; B. 17, 138, 320, M.333. 393. 464, 5 2 5 ; B . 2 0 5 ; 8 . 2 2 2 , B.625; 0.44; D.gg, 283; i.l67, 242; S . 2 6 5 , 286, 546; I . 1 1 ; W. 1 1 0 , 1 7 2 , 0.268; H. 24, 479; J.25. 94; i.123; V . 1 7 8 , 228, 3 5 1 ; T . l . 1 . 9 0 . 307; H.49; 0 . 4 7 ; P.210; s.299

3.379. 393; 84. STAOHUmH i O: see under Sportsmen.

TEHBISi see under Sportsmen.

SOTTOXJCl A.64, 184; B.201, 275; C.220 0. 378. 519; S.40; 1.155; 0.28, 79; H.491, 5 0 2 ; K.36, 112; 1.262; H.23, 5.118; H.97; 8. 6l, 439; T.17, 242; W.137. 196. 308; 2.2. surrawmwxs! A. 72. 78; B. 564; i.36 H.63. 499; S.65S 1.259. 350; M.458;

THBATHE: s e e helow; and a l * o . B a l l e t , Cinema, C i r c u s , Dancer«, E n t e r t a i n e r s , J o u r n a l i s t « (Dramatic O r l t l c s ) Muslc-Hall Performer«; and I r e l a n d , Scotland, Wale«, World Wars. THEATHBl Actor«! To 1 8 0 0 ! A . I 9 6 ; B . I l l , 2 2 7 ; C . 2 1 3 , D. 4 , 9 2 ; I . 1 0 6 ; F . 49. 224; 1 . 1 7 3 ;

[368]

I K S THEATRE (continued) Acton i M.162; R.329; S.l+26; T.62. Early 19 Oentury: B. 191, 221, 255. 0 . 444; D. U-3, 79, 210, 315: H. 30U; M.113, 162, 293; '."«J, l l 6 > !70; T.6; W.139. Later 19th Century: A.100,l43|B.58, B.96,239. 496. 5^5: C.U93; D.79; E.51 7 . 3 9 . 1 4 2 ; 0.182. 2«7; H.195. 299. H.U7U; J . 7 7 ; L . 2 , 98; H.302, 351, 511* P.78,126, 131, 160; H.170; 9.344, U75 S.488; T.170; T.36; W.10, 122, 335. 20 Century: A. 152, 172; B. 239, 266 B.343; C.164, 192, 221, 277, U29, 41*0 0 . 9 9 . 255; E.51; 7 . 3 9 , 1U2; 0 . 7 5 , 210 H. 91, 107, 195. 259. 299. 5^8; K. 3, I . 8 2 ; L. 36, 216, 325, 351; M.24, 78, M.131, 257. 302; P.78, 115. 1U3. 21^; R.170; S.170; T.56. 79; w.328. Actresses: To 18001 H. 211, 1*01; C.165; H.368; R.202; S.198, I+3U. 556. Early 19th Century: B. Uol; D. 253; K.37. Later 19 Century! A.I89; B.58, 237; 0 . 1 4 , 304; D.25, 116, 253; 7.4; 1.28; K. 1+3; L.44,92; M.l+22, 423; P.97 S.228; T.68, 69; W.188. 20 Century: A.105, I89; B.384; C.50 C.310, 332. 380; D. 27, 97. 116; 7 . 8 ; 0 . 4 4 , 8 3 ; K.32. 120; L.26. 77. 129 M . l 6 , 92, 188, 1*22, 1*70; H. 31; P.97; P. 152; R. 192; s . 6, 228, 247; T.68; x . 6 9 ; Y.3. Manager«, Producer», &c.: To 1800: D.315; W.255. 19th Century: B . l 6 l , 255, 63!+, 67O; 0.293: 72. 230. 315; E . I 4 ; 7 . 100, 7 . 1 4 2 , 2 2 4 ; H.383; L . l l l ; M.U08; P . l 6 0 S.U75; 20th Century: A.22, 189; B.516, 588 C. 271, 1*29, 1*61*; D. 95, 230; 7 . 142; 0 . 2 3 ; H . ^13. ^69; K. 60, 82; L. 129, L.2I6; M.257; P . 2 l 4 ; 3.247, 1*77; W.26 W.263. Playwright»: To 1800: C. 323, 5U2; D. 162, 1©*; 7 . 2 2 0 ; M.565; O.38; R.109 , 329 ; 8.1*26 W.302. 19 Century: B.108,61*8; O.328; D.163 7.100; 0.109, 2^9: J . 7 7 ; K.12; M.51i*; P.209; S.U75; T . 6 . 20 Century: B. 362, 511; C.13, 1*1*0, 0.U81*; D. 255, 279; H.64, 4 6 l ; J . 1 1 9 ; 1 . 1 2 , 60, 150; L.116, 216; K.I93, 1*00 M.U2U; 0.12; P. 108, 115, 11*3; R.199, R.200; 3.564; T . l , 11. Ml«cellaneou»: 19th Century: 0.1*70; M. 174; P.285; R.209; T.78; W.238.

X X THEATRE (continued) Miscellaneous: 20th Century: C.532; H. 117; J.1^8; L.166; P.285; 3 . 5 7 6 . Theatrical Reminiscence»¡additional to item» Hated afcove: To 1800: A. 110; B. 112, 1*84; C. 1*3, C.462; H. 206; X. 46; M. 478; P. 194; R.224; T.38, 62. Early 19th Century: A.2, 110; B.37; c . 151. 1*20, 5>*9; 0. 114, 205; L.1^8; P.220; R.6l, 137, 228; S.55. 486, 590 Later lQth Century: A.51*, 1>*8; B.57 B.188, 396, 642, 695; 0 . 18, 67, 132, C.236. 295, 296, 301. 336. 1*37 . 501, C.541; D.167, 188; 2 . 2 9 , 7 8 ; F . 2 7 , 102 7 . 145, 246; 0. 134; H. 12, I92, 444; J . 1 3 5 ; K.73; L. 215. 225. 272; « . 3 3 2 . M.382, 472, 474, 532. 552. 571; N.60. N.81; 0 . 4 8 , 51; P . 2 3 . 218. 231*; R.62, R. 188, 263, 328; S. 14, 87, 197, 214 s . ?44, 358, 499, 503; T. 156; W. 78. W.138, 144, 295; Y . 5 . 20 Century: A.170; B.145, 188, 222, B.256, 380, 396, 480 , 642; C.SJJ, 288 0 . 3 3 3 . 389. 432; D.26, 112, 116, 155. D. 188, 218; E. 38, 51; 7 . 4 7 ; 0. 133, 0. 219, ttv H. 158, 329, 559: J . 15: L.28; M.424; P.235; R.fi2, 93. 97. 1^5 R.188, 249, 263; 3 . 49, 87, 161. 367, 3 . ^ 7 . 597; T.112, 187; W.43, 66, 96, W.191, 429, ^33THEOSOPHISTS: eee Religion (Mlscellaneou» Denomination«). TIBET: B. 432, 549; 7 . 5 7 ; H.228, 283; L.32: M.34, 220; 0 . 2 1 ; R.157. TORIES: aee Politicians (Con*erratcras and Unclassified). TOWNS:The»e are not indexed separate-, ly tut are Included under the names of the appropriate counties. TRACTARIAN MOVEMENT (see also, Religion, 19 Centuiy): A.165; B.258, 422 C.168, 452; D.120; 7 . 2 1 6 ; 0 . 2 8 , 251 H.303: K.157: L . 9 . 2^9: « . 5 3 0 ; 0 . 3 ; P.70. 326; S . U 5 , 132, 281; T.5, 73 W.269, 1*02. TRADES, OCCUPAXIOBS, A c . : See, Adventurers, Animal Trainers, Beggars, Blind &c., Bookseller«, Businessmen Butcher»,Captives, Caterers, Chauffeurs, Cheapjacks, Children, Conv i c t s , Cooks, Courtesans, Criminals Detective» and Policemen, Diplomat» and Consuls1 Vive», Divers, Drug

I

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I B I S E S , OCOUPAIIOH3 ( c o n t i n u e d ) A d d l c t e , E c c e n t r i c s , E s t a t e Workers f a c t o r y Workers, T a n n e r s , Farm L a b ourers, Gardeners, Gossips, Govsrnesses, Hosts, Hotelkeepers, Housewives, Industrialists, Inventors, Jacks-of-all-Trades, Jacobites.Jewish L i f e , Manufacturer«, Men-aboutTown, M e n t a l P a t i e n t s , M i l l e r s , M i n e r s , M i s c e l l a n e o u s and Unusual Occupations . O f f i c e Workers, Philanthropists, Poachers, Pretenders, Printe r s , S a i l o r s ' W i r e s , S a l e s m e n , ScoulB Servants, Sheiks' Wives, Shipbuilde r s , Shipowners, Shopkeepers, Slave r s , S l a v e r y Opponents, Smugglers, Sportsmen, S u f f r a g e t t e s , S p i r i t u a l i s t s , Temperance B e f o r m e r s , Theatre Tramps, T r a v e l e r s , Unemployed.

TBISTAHDACUHHA: B . 1 1 8 ;

UNION L E A D E R S : 1 9 th Century! A . 1 4 2 ; B . 9U, 528,665 C.320 j 3 . 2 8 ; M.202; B . 2 1 9 ; 3.249, 329 S.35O; T.124; W.135, 326. 20 Centura': B . 9 4 , 2 1 0 , 3 8 6 , U30, 5 8 4 0 . 2 6 5 ; 0 . 1 6 1 ; H.3U9, 35O; J . U 9 , 1 2 2 ; K . 1 3 2 ; t . 8 5 , 1 1 3 ; M. 2 0 2 , 5 ^ 7 : * . 8 7 ; 3 . 1 3 5 . 249. 318, 350; T.9U, 1 2 4 , 1 5 1 , T.227; W.135, 2 0 1 , 326.

UL8TZB1 e e e u n d e r

R.SSJ.

TOBEET Dlplomacy: B . 3 6 6 , 6 2 0 ; O.396; D.26O H.367; K.I39; L . 89. 264; M.185, 286, M.384; B . 2 2 ; P . 9 5 ; S . 5 6 8 ; T . 1 8 2 ; W.389 Mlsslonarles: 0 . 3 4 ; M.274a. Travel A Penerai; B.603; E . 6 3 ; H.23 H . 3 3 6 ; K . 1 7 ; M. 4 3 , 1 6 8 ; B . 3 9 ; S . 3 8 , 8 . 1 0 2 . 4 g i ; W.60; 1 . 9 . TUTQBSi s e e u n d e r E d u c a t l o n . UOABBA: B . 2 0 6 , 2 1 6 , 3 7 7 . 4 5 2 ; C . 2 8 5 , C . 3 6 4 , 4 7 8 ; E . 4 3 ; H. 4 4 ; J . 8 ; L . 5 0 . L.237; M.38; 0.108; P.200, 254, 255 8. 2 4 1 , 247; S.588; T.67, 144. 2 1 7 ; vf.4o6.

TRADE

TRAMPSI 0.20, t.290; P.156;

0.475;

C. 1 9 0 , 262, 480; D. 5 9 . 228; 2 1 9 ; H.UH7; J . 6 9 ; K . p s ; L . 3 0 , M . 5 3 , 1 3 3 . 2 3 9 ; H . to; 0 . 8 3 ; S.U02; W.401, U05.

Ireland.

UHEHPLOTBDt 1 9 Century: W.4o4, 4 0 5 . 20 Centuiy; B . 1 6 2 ; C . 2 8 1 , V Z , 3 9 2 ; D . 2 1 3 , 2 2 8 ; E . 3 1 ; 0 . 1 2 5 ; H.UÒl, 4 4 7 ; L.171; M.95; 0.83; P.105; S.229. UHITABIANS: s e e B e l i g l o n ous Denominations).

(Mlscellane-

U H I T J D S T A T E S 0 7 AMEBICA ( s e e a l s o Ame r i c a n B e v o l u t l o n , War o f 1 8 1 2 ) : To 1 8 0 0 : A . I l i , 1 1 5 ; B . 3 0 6 , 3 1 2 , 6 3 6 B . fa5b; C . 1 4 3 , 2 1 7 , 2 7 8 , 5 0 8 , 5 0 9 ; D.172; F . 1 6 8 ; G.186, 2 3 4 ; H.249, 390, TBAVELKHS AMD v!t Pi.OTTFfyq • H. 4 5 4 ; L . 2 0 , 2 4 ; M. 1 5 2 , 5 7 6 ; H . 2 0 ; To 1 7 0 0 1 L . 2 2 U ; M.506; S . 2 8 2 . 18th Century: A . l 4 ; B . 6 5 , 27U, 294, 0. 1 2 0 ; P . 1 6 4 ; B . 5 0 . 1 3 6 . l 6 l , 269; B . 5 8 6 ; H.476; 1 . 2 6 , 3 0 ; M . 5 , 1«), 1 5 2 , 8 . 1 8 4 , 4 4 5 ; T . 3 6 , 2 4 8 ; Y . 3 4 ; W. 1 7 3 , M.l+77; S . 7 6 ; W . 1 8 0 ; r . 1 7 . W.33I. Early 1 9 Century: A . 1 4 , 226; B.123, 19th Century; A.130; B . 9 6 , 230, 255 B.579; D.152; S.123; i . 1 8 5 ; H.32, 283 B. 280, 322, 324, 350. 464, 476. 654, H.306; 1 . 1 9 ; J . 3 8 : 1 . 2 1 . 99. 1 2 7 . 309 B.686, 688; C. 1 4 , 58. 1 3 3 , 1 7 5 . 1 8 4 , C . 2 9 1 , 3 9 0 . 4 4 4 , 4 7 2 , 5 1 8 ; D. 4 ? , 5 ? , I . 3 2 1 . 3 4 4 ; M.U05. »491. 5 2 0 . 5 7 2 ; B . 6 3 P . l , 79. 86, 220, 2 7 1 , 322; B . 3 5 . 47, D.78, 1 5 4 , 3 1 2 ; E . 8 2 ; r . 5 . 8 . 1 3 4 . 142 1 . 2 1 9 . 2 2 1 ; 0 . 1 9 . 1 6 9 ; H. 1 8 5 . 4 1 8 , a . 1 3 2 ; s . 4 o o , U05, U09, U 6 i ; w . i o u . H.536. 5 5 8 ; J . 1 4 6 ; K . 1 0 , 4 3 , 1 5 0 ;L . 6 3 Later 19 Century: B . 5 6 , 668; C.284; L.98, i o 4 , 1 2 1 ; M.23, 268, 574; B . 1 0 7 D . 1 9 9 . 2 7 8 ; 0 . 1 5 6 , 2 1 3 ; H. 2 1 7 . 4 3 5 , 0.35. 5 3 ; P . 7 8 . 1 7 5 . 236. 293; » . 88, H.558; J . 7 2 . 9 7 ; K . 5 2 ; L . 3 2 . 1 0 2 , 208 M . 2 2 ; H. 2 , 1 0 0 , 1 0 7 ; O . 5 3 . 7 4 ; P . 7 9 , a . 3 0 2 ; S . 1 2 8 , 1 6 3 , 2 2 8 , 2 4 4 , 2 7 3 . 2 7 6 3.289, 296. 344, 400, 409, 4 l 4 , 4881 P.322; a.268, 314; S . 3 2 , 63. 128, 129 T.47, 60, 69, 1 3 1 , 169, 202, 224; T . 6 s . 2 5 6 . 4 0 9 . 4 5 6 , 5 3 9 ; W . 2 3 3 . 2>*2. 2 0 C e n t u r y : A . 2 0 8 , 2 1 4 ; B . 3 4 , 3 7 9 , W . 2 . 5- 1 . 8 7 . 9 2 . 2 3 7 . 3 2 3 . 3 6 2 . 4 0 5 . W.422 Y . 5 . B.380.403. U30, 679. 692; C.190, 3 5 1 . *20th Century: A.152, 1 7 3 ; B . 29.107 D.177; E.84; 1 . 6 3 , 139. 165; B . 1 0 , 61 0 . 7 2 ; H. 6 9 , 1 2 2 , 1 7 4 , 3 2 7 , 4 5 9 , 5 4 0 , B . 3 2 4 . 3 4 8 , 3 8 O . 4 3 0 , 4 5 3 . 4 7 1 , 5 0 9 . B. 524, 585; C. 2 2 1 , 3 1 9 , 38I; » . 75, H.557. 5 6 1 ; J . 7 . 90. 9 7 ; * . u . 5 2 . «4 L. 1 5 9 ; « . 65. 92. 95. 328. 4o6, 420, » . 1 5 5 . 1 7 7 . 220, 265, 3 1 2 ; E . 8 9 , 1 1 2 , K.128; 92, 142, 2 1 1 ; 0 . 1 0 , 20, 30, M.510. 5 8 1 ; N.93; 0.74,105; P . 4 6 ,1 3 2 0 . 4 1 , 2 9 5 ; H. 6 4 , 1 1 9 , 3 6 0 . 3 9 9 . 4 6 i ; P.155; H.i4g, 295; s . 3 , 4 1 7 , 420.480 J . 3 0 . 3 5 . 88, 1 1 5 ; K. 3 . 3 2 . 5 2 . 64, S . 5 7 8 ; T . 1 0 6 , 1 1 0 , 1 9 1 , 1 9 2 ; T . 4 2 ; W.68 K. 82, 84, 1 2 6 , 1 5 1 ; L. 7 7 , 1 2 9 . 159, W.116. i 4 i , 1 5 3 .

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WARS: 18 Oentury (eee a l s o , American Revolution)I M i l i t a r y « B . 2 7 7 , 306, 603, 646, 669 0 . 4 3 , 82, 233. U15, it87. 5U5; B . 5 1 , D.2U5; H. 2^9; J . 1 0 1 ; K.28;l;289»TC.4S M.123; 0 . 1 8 ; P . 1 2 0 ; R . 1 2 , 5 0 ; 8 . 123 8 . 2 2 0 , 328; I . l 6 l . NavalI B . 277, 6 4 6 ; C. 489» » . 245; H.Il8irr~K.775 T . l 6 l .

*.U30.

UHIVERSITi STUBEBT8: eee Education. OHIVERSITY TEACHEHS: see Education.

ViK OF 18121 C . 3 0 , 7 1 . 1 5 2 . 184, 370, C. 3 8 2 ; T . 5 9 ; H. 3 0 4 ; I . 121, 292; P . 6 7 ; 8 . 9 1 , 277. 5U8. 5 5 9 ; T . 3 3 .

UHDGUAXi see South America. VaDDEVILIS: see Music-Hall Performer* VENEZUELA: f e e C e n t r a l America. TXHTRILO^UISTSi aee E n t e r t a i n e r » . VIOLINISTS: see under Musicians. & c . i B. 37, 186 ; 0 . & k 0 . 232; H.53, 236, 366, P . 2 5 7 ; H. Q2, 250, 28H; ® . i 3 0 ; " . l H ; w.350.

VIRGIN ISLANDS: X . 3 . WALESi Country L i f e , Sport, Work, Ac: C . l 6 C.ioft, 250, 461; D.55; P . 8 2 , 8 4 ; O.25W 0 . 2 7 0 ; J . l l U , 120, 131; L . 2 5 7 ; M.72, H.U16; 0 . 1 0 5 ; 8 . 3 5 . w . 1 2 2 . •Industry and Mining: 0 . 3 7 2 ; X. 3 1 ; 0 . 3 3 ; H.350; J . U 9 J K . 1 2 ; L . 2 3 6 ; M.293 T.236. L i t e r a t u r e and A r t s : 0 . 3 1 5 ; 0 . 2 7 0 ; H.62, 131, 271; J . 1 1 4 , 119, 1 2 8 , 129, J . 1 3 0 . 133; * . 1 2 ; L . 2 5 7 ; M.IIU» P.US; H.163, 182, 883; S.1A; T . l l . R e l i g i o n : 0 . 137, 1 6 9 ; D . 5 7 ; 93. 0 . 1 6 8 ; H.39O; J . 1 3 0 , 131, 1 3 3 ; L . 2 7 6 ; K . 2 9 0 ; 0 . 5 7 ; H.268; R . 1 8 2 ; 8 . 1 2 2 ; W.22 W.119, 2 7 5 . 278. Social L i f e , Sport, General: B . 52, B . 2 8 7 , 607; C . 3 1 5 ; D.317; E . 3 4 ; O.318 H.^23, U3I; J . 1 0 8 ; L . 2 3 6 ; M.121, 2395 0 . 1 0 9 ; P . 1 3 5 . 2 9 0 . 295; a . 2 0 , 277 . 283 s . 320, ^33; T. 1^3» 2 3 6 ; V. U8, 5 8 ; W.107, 2 W . WAB CQBHESPOSBEHTS: see J o u r n a l i s t s . WARS; 16-17 Centuries ( s e e a l s o C i v i l Wars; R e v o l u t i o n ) : M i l i t a r y I B . 306; C. 82, 1 2 2 ; 2335

X

D. 5 1 , 2U6; 0 . 1 2 0 ; 1 . 3 1 3 ; M.218. 357, M.U51; K . 9 2 ; 0 . 1 8 ; P . 109, 202; H.43, 8 . 7 8 ; T . 6 l , 232; V . 2 7 . l a v a l l B . 623; C.U58; T . 1 3 ; L. 3265 IC.J5ii~I.15.

DHITBD STATES OT AMHRIOA (continued) 20th Oentury: L . l t i , 8 1 7 . 332; M-l^» 2 6 . 6 5 . 7 1 . 95 M. 118, 189, 198, 270. 302, 3 2 3 . 3 3 * . M.U69. 1 8 2 . 510, 5 2 8 . 5U7, 5 8 1 ; » . 7 6 ; O.31. 66. Jk} P.U6, 5 8 . 8 6 . 105, 1 5 2 . P . 155. 1 7 3 . 303; a . " - . 1 5 , 1 9 . 26. 100 a . 1 9 2 . 200, 217! 8 . 1 6 , 2U7. 2 5 5 . 3 2 6 . s.376. ® . i o i . 119. 1 7 9 . 181 T.lSU, 1 9 2 ; * . 3 1 . 68, 92, 1 1 6 , 1 8 8 , W.197, 217, 22k, 244, 279, 2 8 2 , 400,

VILLAGE L I J Z , O.29U, UU9; H.372, 5 1 2 ; 8 . 3 7 7 . 391»;

1

WARS, 19 Oentury ( e e e a l s o Napoleonic and P e n i n s u l a r Wars; War of 1812 & Crimean War; and a l e t under Afghani s t a n , Burma, Egypt, I n d i a , South A f r i c a , South America, Spain, West Africa, e t c . ) 1 M i l i t a r y : A . 6 ; B . 3 6 l , 4 6 0 , 633; C.123 C.1U2, 37U; D.275; P . 13U, 2U5; 0 . 2 3 ; H.151, 210; K. 122, IU3; L . 1 6 9 ; H.13, M.21, U3, 7 6 , 185; 0 . 9 2 ; P . 1 0 1 . 310; S.U3, 102, 268, U9I, 5 2 2 , 5 6 8 ; T . 5 2 ; W.60, 151, 4 1 2 . Naval: B . 2 8 9 ; H. 336; R . 1 5 9 ; W.346, 362. 3 8 9 . WARS, Late 19 and l a r l y 20 C e n t u r i e s ! ( s e e a l s o , South A f r i c a and China): B.692; P. 18; S.480, 584; H.l4o. WARWICKSHIRE! To 1800: B . 3 0 9 ; H.368, 5 5 5 ; U . 5 . l q t h Century: A . l 4 2 ; B . 1 5 , 1 0 1 , U08 B . 4 8 6 ; C. 303, 3 0 9 . 3 1 3 ; D. 3 7 . 60, T . 2 2 8 ; 0 . 29, I9U; H. 311, 4o4; J . 2 9 , 70; X. 20, 7 1 , 154; L . 1 9 6 , 210, L. 2UI4.; K. 202, 207; P . 2 . 123, 237; 3 2 8 ; s . 336, »+85; T. 9 ; 98; 31; W.2U9, 2 6 5 . 2 0 t h Century: B . 3 6 0 , 4 2 3 , 5 0 0 , 584; D.255, 300; 0 . 8 3 ; H.5U, 107; J . 2 . 7 5 ; K . 2 0 ; L. 172, 196, 261; M.5U3; P . 2 4 4 ; R . 6 7 ; S . 1 6 2 , 376; U . l ; W.66.

,

WEST AJRICAlsee Cameroon», Oold Coast H l g e r l a , S i e r r a Leone. WEST INDIES1 see B r i t i s h West I n d i e s , Bahamas, Barbados, Leeward I s l e s , Virgin I s l e s , Windward Isle*, Bermuda WESTMORELAND: A . 1 7 ; B . 4 4 0 ; C . 1 7 7 ; J*. 1 «) i . 1 6 7 ; M.31U; P . 9 9 ; w.138, 2 1 2 , U03

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«USI 07 EHOLAHDi 0.105; 0.315; M.290; P.85; V.l; W.182, 29>+. WHIGSi Politician» (Literals; and Unclassified). WILTSHIRE: B.135, 138, 169, 181, 1+55, B.1+6U, 526, 532. 626; 0. 825, 226. C-395. >+92. 518; D.l*3; 0.16; H.2U9 M.392. 530; H.2; O.58; P.256; B.129 S. lgl», 256. 271. 521. 52>M T. 23^! W.70, ISH; Y.3. WIHDWABD I3LBS: 7.153;

*.276.

WQMZH'3 Lira AND WCBXi see Actressea, Cooks, Courtesans, Designers, Diplomats and Consuls' Wives; Dor»»tic and Family Life, Governesses, Hostesses,Housewives, Politicians' Wives Office Workers, Religion(Clergymen's Wives), Sailors' Wives, Servants, Sheiks'Wives, Suffragettes, Spiritualists. Other items are contained in the entries under professions hut are not distinguished by sex. WOKEN SOLDIEBSl see Soldiers. WORCESTERSHIRE: B.508; C.21+; H.57,27^ H.>+58,535; J.36; K.135; H.69; P.iOt a.242, 269; S.65,108, 301; T.5^> 67 W.20, 383. WCEXIHO-CLASS LIU: see below & also: Chauffeurs, Cheapjack», Cooks, l'ami Labourers, Factory Workers, Hlnora, Politicians (Labour Partii, Servants Trade Union Leaders, Tramp», Unemployed, There is also much relevant material in many of the items listed under Bellgion (Methodists, Missionaries, Quakers), Social Workers Temperance Reformers, etc. w o m s o CLASS-LITE (Miscellaneous) : To 1800; B. 58I, 681»; j, 69; 0. 65; S.96; W.105, 210. 19th Century; A.67, 10 , 190; B.101 B.626, y+7, 65»+; C. 30, 86, 128, 220, C. 268 , 303, 1+39; D.60; E. 62; 7.112, 1.228; 3.2, 267, 295; H.5U. 265, 396, H. 1+1+6; L.29I+, 317j M.35, 60, 3U8, 1+08 «.500; O.39; *> 2«3; H.11, 181; 3.97, S.258, 1+32; T.1+3, 180 , 231; W.l+2. 105 W.150. 1+17 ; Y.33. 20th Century! A. 2lU; C.2U5; 1.207; 0. 139, 284, 285; H. 252, 3I+8; J. 69; L.1+0, 88, 90; N. 98; 0. 66, 83; E.89, H.152; 3.309. 1+53; T.90; W.227, 317. WOBLD WAR I (Campaigns)I

X

WOBLD WAR I (Campaigns)! Arabia; B. 375, 1+88; D. 187; L. 80; 3.500. Asia» A. 137; B. 315; J. 26; L.328; H.99; P.186; T.25I} r . 9 . Dardanelles» 0.12, 37Ua; D.151; 7.7 T.98, 225; M.3U6. 1+62. l a s t Africa! A.137; B.22, 6l5; O.15 0.79. 36'+. 37*+a, 1+71; 0.231+; H.36,211 H.l+03; L.293; R.UU; S.189, 352; T.I26 ».33. 55. 236. "+3>+; T.2. 22. Igypt: and Palestine! B.6, 116, 226, 3^6, 375. 529. 566; C.369. 1+26, 1+81+, C.538; D. 272; r . 7 5 , 160. 2U9; 0.1381 H.182, 506; J.l+U; L. 2l+8; M.110, 1+81+; 0.98; P.69. 329; &.90. 99; 3-30. 126, 3.295; T. 121,216; U.8; W.U1+, 252, 325 Gallipoli and Salonika! A. 13, 62; B.22b, 298. 507. 596. 600, 657; C.79. C. 121, 230, 1+88, 516; D. 32. 35. 77. D.llU; 7. 7, 75, 98. 163; H.113, 182, H.1+68, 551; J.l+9,139, 150; L.8; M.81+2 0.98; P. 329; R. 99, 135, 316; 3.126, S.357: T.121; W.i*. I t a l y ! B.97, 226; 0.103, 228; H.35S H.^EFp+i+g; i-i'+i x.135; 0.36; R.292; s.I+17. Macedonia and Serbia! A. 53; B. 80; B.657; C.121,230; D.52, 77, llU; 7.98 7.21+9; 0.63; H.551; X.62; M.2H2, 296 H.7, 101; O.36; R.99; S.l+O, 295, Ull, S.l+80; W.226, 310; i . l U . Mesopotamia; B. 66, l l 6 , 226, 305, B. 321, 3H2, 596; C. 176, 1+26; D.215. H.i7j J.14+; K. 17; L. 1U5, 275; M.110, M. 138, 2I+2, 52>+. 557; H. 101; P. 91; B.39, 106, 171+; s.38, 1+73; 183; W.301. 325; i.35. Occupation of Germany: A. 135; G.23, 0.121; J.139; K.91; M.221. E m s l a ; A. 65; B.507; C.121; 7.21+9; L.255; M.28, 1+9, 258, 501; P.27, 287, P.29U; B.39; 3.169,31+6, 566; T.7, 11+6 V.l+9; W.82, 310. Western Front; A. 25, 62. 109, 138, A. 171, 194; B. 6, 38, I63, 298, 3Ì+2, B.355. 365. 3«3. 385. W+6. 593; C.110 C.117, 162, 176, 218, 229, 230, 292, C.369, U81+, 505. 538. 539. 5*6; D.32, D.ll+2, 20U, 231, 282, 28U, 30U; X.12, S . ,21, 112, 125; 7.1+8, 75. 160; O.39, 0.1+0,63, ll+O, I6U, 212, 218, 227, 228 0. 270 , 319; H. 38, 63, 81+, 168, 197, H. 295. 309. 3^7. 397. W+2. 1+68, H.560; 1.23; J. 18. 53. 56, 77. 136; X. 31, 91+, 119; L.l>+. l ^ . 318; M.Hl, M.l+2, ll+3, I87, 216, 2l+2, 298; s . 82, H. 101, 120; 0. 69, 72, 82. 98; P.91, p.229, 313; H. 7*+. 99. 123. 135, 2>+3. a . 280, 292, 316; a. 19, 56, 95. 101. S.201, 208, 308, 357, 1+67; T. 29, 66, T.101+, 121, 11+6, 151+, 207; W.1+1+, 100,

[372]

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H

D

WOULD WIE I (Oampalgne) t c o n t i n u e d We*tarn F r o n t ! W.126, 2 4 1 . 2 5 7 , 279, 3 1 0 ; V . l . WOBLD WAS X (Armed S e r v i c e » ) 1 A n t l - S u b m a r l n e » 1 B . 1 5 S ; 0 . 2 9 , 3 9 . 97 0.1*59; 0 . 3 1 4 ; L . 2 8 1 ; M . 2 9 I ; B . I 9 , 325 "•13. Convoy« and T r a n » p o r t : A . 1 5 4 ; B . 1 7 8 B.256. 525; 0.229; D.218j J . 3 8 ; H . 1 2 1 H. 1 5 6 , 1 8 3 . 203; M. 1 4 4 , 2 9 1 ; B . 265; 3 . 1 5 7 ! » . 1 5 1 » . 2 2 1 . J l y e r a : B . 4 5 . 9 5 , 226. U l i . U 1 7 , 60U C . 37. 7 9 . 1 7 1 . 2 2 7 . 2 5 2 . ^ 2 6 ; 88. D.248; S . 9 7 ; 0. 1 3 8 . 2 8 2 ; 1 . 5 ; J . 1 1 5 . J . 1 2 0 ; K . 6U. 1 1 8 , 1U0{ L . 1 7 6 . 2 3 1 ; H. 2 7 . 1 3 5 . 390. UOO, 448, 460 . 52U. « . 5 5 7 ; 0 . 8 ; P . 3 2 9 ; S . 2 9 . 80, 85. 1 0 7 . 3 . 5 1 9 ; ®.6U ; v . 2 6 ; w . 5 5 , 2 1 U . H i g h e r Command; A . 3 2 ; B . l U , l l 6 , 1 5 8 B.298; 0 . 1 2 , 1 1 0 , 1 7 1 , 172. 17^. 193. 0 . 2 1 1 , 4 o i , 505, 5 3 3 ; ' - 9 U . 2 1 5 . 2 3 6 ; 0. 2 3 . 253 . 3 1 9 ; J K . 89; L . 2 4 6 ; H . 1 3 8 . 5 2 2 . 5 5 7 ; B . 1 8 9 ; s . 308, 5«9s T . I 8 3 , 2 2 5 , 244; U . 1 3 ; W . 3 0 1 . 3 1 2 , U l i I n t e l l i g e n c e ! B . 3 2 9 ; D.99, 100, 256 D . 2 8 7 ; B . 7 ; y . 9 9 ; 0 . 2 8 8 ; H. I 8 3 , 308; » . 5 6 ; P . 3 9 ; a . 39; s . 294, 3 2 3 ; T . 1 1 5 T . 1 8 6 ; w . 1 4 8 , 236, 384. Medical; A . 1 3 . 2 1 7 ; B . 1 5 7 . 192. 317 B . 5 1 1 . 5 1 4 , 566; D . 8 6 , 1 7 0 ; I . 5 U ; 0 . 5 5 0 . 1 6 4 , 2 5 3 ; H. 1 1 3 , 2 7 9 , ^ 3 . 5 3 ? ; J . U 9 K . 2 ; M. 1 5 8 , 2 4 7 , 538, 5 U l ; O.36. 67; P . 5 8 ; K . 2 4 3 , 3 1 6 ; 8 . 1 2 6 . 3 2 1 . 3Ü9. 357 T.216. M i l i t a r y : a d d i t i o n a l to thoee H a t e d under s p e c i f i c campaign*s A . 1 3 7 , 1 9 3 s . 7 9 . 1 5 7 . 3 U 3 . 489. 5U0. 5 7 5 . 6 * 7 ; O . 1 3 . U l , 69, 1 2 3 , 1 9 3 , 397, 407. 5 1 3 C . 5 3 3 ; D.3U, 1 1 0 , 1 1 2 , 1 8 1 , 1 8 7 , 2 7 2 , D . 2 8 8 , 295, 303J E . 7 3 . 1 2 0 ; r . 6 7 . 1 2 6 2 3 3 ; 0 . 5 3 . 7 0 . 9 2 , 1 0 2 , 1 2 1 , 1U0, O . 1 7 6 , 1 8 7 . 248; H . 4 5 , 1 0 1 , 1 1 5 , 1 8 7 . H . 2 1 5 , 3 2 1 , 362, 3 7 3 . U98. 5 4 7 ; 1 . 1 8 ; J . 7 . 1 7 . U5, 46. 5 2 . 5 9 . 90; K . 2 1 , 60 K . 1 5 3 ; L . 6 1 , 1 0 9 , 1 9 8 , 2 1 2 , 2 3 1 . 300, L . 3 3 0 ; M . I 5 8 , I 6 3 . 2 2 6 . 228, 2 4 3 , 246 M.322, 326, 3 2 7 . 358. 409, U l 8 , 424, M. 44U, 5 0 1 . 5 1 2 . 5 1 5 . 5 1 6 ; H . 2 1 , U5, I . S U , 1 0 2 ; 0 . 30, 69; P . 5 3 , 1 4 3 , 1 8 6 , P.28U, 29U, 3 2 4 ; H . 8 7 , 1 0 0 , 1 7 5 ; S . 1 3 8. 1 1 0 , 2 1 9 , 3 2 2 , 508, 566; T . 1 3 , 84. 1 . 8 7 , 2 5 7 ; v . 2 . 7 . 1 0 , 1 2 . UU, 5 7 ; w . 6 W.14, 1 8 4 . M i n e l a y e r « . Ac» O . 2 9 ; O . 3 1 U ; M.1U4. M.522; U . 1 3 . » a v a i l A. 1 0 8 , 1 9 7 ; B . 1 5 7 , 1 9 2 . 256. B . T Ö Ö 7 595. 600; C . 7 9 . 97, 17U, 4 0 1 . C . 4 5 9 ; D. 7 4 , 87. 1 5 1 . 29U; E . 7 . 1 1 6 5 1 . 7 . 61, gk, 163, 215 , 225; O.Ui, H . 1 5 6 ; J . 4 9 ; K . 6 2 , 7 2 , 8 1 , 8 5 , 89, 1 0 3 K . 1 1 3 , l l U ; L . 3 7 , 266. 2 8 1 , 3U2; M.9,

X

X

WOBLD WAS I ( S e r v i c e ! ) - c o n t i n u e d Haval1 M . 1 7 1 , 256, 346, Uoo. 5 2 2 . 5 3 « ; B - 3 2 5 3 . 2 9 , 1U6, 180 , 279 . 5 6 2 ; 1 . 2 2 5 . 2 W j T . 4 6 ; W . 1 3 6 , 1U8, 338, 420; 1 . 1 5 . Hureee; A . 5 3 ; 2 . 3 1 1 . 52U; C . 2 6 , 5 2 . C . 3 1 7 ; D . 5 2 , 1 0 9 . 1 2 7 ; » . 8 3 . 1 0 5 . 2U7 0 . 1 0 3 . 3 1 9 ; H. 63. 5 5 1 ; i . 1 0 0 ; M.258. M.296; H . 1 2 0 ; H. 1 2 9 , lUO; 8 . 1 9 , Uo, 8 . 2 0 8 , 288, 4 1 7 , U80; T . 2 9 , 1 4 6 ; W.65 W.100, 2 2 6 . P r l e o n e r » 1 A. 1 5 , 2 1 7 ; B . 305. 385. B . 56b, 5 7 5 ; 0 . 2 8 0 ; D.20U; i . 66, 9 7 ; » . 5 5 ; 0 . 8 7 . 2 2 7 . 2 6 1 , 2 8 2 ; H . 1 0 8 . 1U9 H . 1 6 3 . 168, 1 9 7 . U 2 1 ; J . 5 3 ; K . 1 7 . 2 7 . 1 . 1 1 9 , 1 4 0 ; L . 1 1 5 , 1 9 8 . 2 7 5 . 328; M . 1 9 1 , 5 2 4 ; 0 . 8 ; P . 6 , 1 6 2 , 29U; 3 . 3 8 , 8 . 3 5 2 . U73; T . 8 7 , 246; W.69. 1 9 4 ; T . 9 Submarine«I B . 2 3 2 ; 0 . 97; 8 . 4g2; T.117. T a n k » : B . 3 8 ; D . 1 8 7 ; T. 236; H . 2 9 5 ; J.53T3.U46. WOBLD WAS I ( V a r i o u s ) : C h a p l a i n » 1 B . 3 1 4 , 4 1 7 , 672; C.U88; D . 7 7 ; J . 7 6 , 1 6 3 ; H. 506; J . I l l ; K.5U; P . 5 . 9 1 ; 3 . 1 5 9 . 295. 298. U50; T . 1 0 U ; w . 4 4 , 1 0 6 , 283, 3 2 5 . C i v i l i a n » and Oenerait B . 3 0 7 , 360, B . 363. 392. U16. 430, 4 7 1 , 5 2 4 , 676; 0 . 69, 108, 288, 328, 3 7 2 . 4 3 7 , 443, C . 5 0 3 ; D. 5 9 . 93. 1 2 8 . 1 3 3 . 147. 238; E . 8 6 ; 7 . l 6 ; 0 . 1 4 4 , 1 5 4 , 1 6 0 , 1 9 3 , 208 0 . 2 4 2 , 2 7 4 ; H . 1 2 1 , 207, 27U, 2 7 7 , 4 6 l H. 498. 509, 5 2 0 ; 1 . 2 2 ; J . 7 8 ; K . l , 8, K . 6 5 , 9 1 . 1 0 1 ; L . lUU, 2 2 8 , 2U0, 2 7 1 . L . 2 9 9 ; M . 9 1 , 1 4 3 , 470, 586; H . 4 9 , 5 8 ; 0 . 8 2 ; P . 1 8 , 1 1 0 , 1 6 8 , 2 7 3 , 32U; B.U9. H . 6 8 . 1 2 9 . 1 7 2 , 263, 283; 8 . 2 4 1 , 396, 3 . 4 1 9 , 549; T . 1 U 7 , 1 7 8 . 1 8 1 , 1 9 0 . 200 U . 8 ; W.83, 1 1 8 , 1 3 0 . 1 3 5 . l U l . 1 4 3 , W . 2 7 9 . U30. Diplomatic A P o l i t i c a l : A.93; B.386 B . 5 0 7 , 6 1 9 ; O . 1 3 9 , 2 1 1 . 265. 396} O . U l 0 . 2 6 0 , 27U; H . 1 0 4 , 1 0 5 . U72, 5 0 5 ; i . 9 1 K . 1 3 9 ; 1 . 7 2 . 2U6, 2 5 5 . 2 7 7 ; M . s 6 . 286 M. 4 0 1 ; H . 7 ; 0 . 7 1 ; H . 2 1 1 ; 3 . 3 1 , 500, 3 . 5 9 2 ; W.103. 301, 3 1 2 , U l l . I n t e r t a l n e r « . S o c i a l Worker», e t c . 1 A . I 8 9 ; B . 1 9 0 . 343, 610; D . 9 7 ; T . 1 3 2 ; 0 . 1 9 8 . 200; H. 259, 347, 443; K . 1 0 0 , K . 1 2 1 ; L . 7 7 ; H.28U; T . 4 l ; W.31O; 1 . 1 . Home f r o n t : 0 . 2 6 , 378; T . 1 5 0 ; M.274 3.549; T . 4 1 . M i n i » t r i e » I B . 2 1 7 ; C . 1 2 , 174; £.42; T . 38; H. 20. 4 5 2 , 480; J . 3 2 ; 3 . 303; T.7. P a c l f l t m : B. 28, lU8, 530; C. 533; 0 . 2 4 8 ; W.375. WOBLD WAB I I (Campaign»): B a t t l e of B r i t a i n : B . 2 1 7 a , 55U. 676

[373]

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WQB1D XAH I I (Campaign«) - continued. B a t t l e of B r i t a i n : 0.100, 5 1 t ; D.161,303; E . 1 5 , 44; 7.85 0.101; H.78, 262, 314, 357. 1.2. 1 . 2 5 ; J . 1 3 6 ; «.522; B.139; 8.U30, 516 s . 5 6 5 ; 1 . 1 1 7 . 157; *.202, 225. Burma! D. ^99; 0 . 1 1 0 ; D.U8; 0. 307; 1 . 2 5 7 7 . 5 5 ; H.310; s . 4 7 0 . Pohklrle & Trance! A. 198, 216; B.402 0.72; D. 124, 254; 3.44; 0. 101. 2lU; H.357, U9U; 1 . 2 5 ; J . 1 3 6 ; L.352; M.46. M.587; B . 1 1 2 ; S.376. Oreek Campaign: W.30, 315. I t a l y ; B r W l 0 . 1 1 0 ; D. 74; 1 . 2 9 ; 0 . 1 5 ; H.130; L.154; M.459; E . 8 1 , 253; ».33. 231; w.3«7. Japan» A.146; P.305. Malaya» 0.110, l60; O.90. Mediterranean! B. 245; D.193; J . 7 2 ; H.477; S . 1 1 7 . »onnandy Invaalon; 0 . 1 5 ; L.154, 204 M.269; P.137; 3.231; W.243. Horth A f r i c a ! B. 402, 9*2; 0. 110, 0.482; D.74, 272; J.29; H.I3O; L.108, L.15U, 20U, 281; M.269. 307. 328, 353 M. U59, 582; 0.33; P.203; B. 81, 253; 3.33. 231; w-3®7gQCTfgy! 0.231. R u n l a ! M.120. WORLD WAB I I (Armed S e r v i c e * ) ! Convoy« and Transport! B. 142, 387; D.254, 258; S . 1 5 7 ; W.I36, 387. r i y e r a i B.93, 174, 55U; 0 . 1 8 1 , 514, D. 161; I . 44; J . 7 1 , 72; 0. 68, 101; H.U77. 537; 1 . 2 : * . 4 ; L.28, 108, 281, I . 3 1 8 ; 0.33; 157. 172; 4.7s B.165. a.310; 3.107, 213. 565; T.179; W.159. W.225, 229. Higher Command: 0. 211, 505; O.319; W.459; W.315. I n t e l l i g e n c e 1 B.93; L . 2 8 ; P.98, 137 Medical! B.C02,542; K.2; M.481, 582 P.159. 325; a.253; s . 5 9 . 231. Military» a d d i t i o n a l to thoae l i s t e d under s p e c i f i c canpalgna)» D.101;H.91 5 . 2 1 ; 0.73; * . 7 3 i B-37; 8.322. Bavali B.245 ; 0.100, 553; »-5 1 *. IB1* D.253T>.127; 0.68; H. 176. 388. 537; J.2U; 1 . 5 7 . 1W»; L . t e , 58. 1 1 6 ; M.452 P.159; H.169; s . 1 8 0 , 376; W.256. 387. Surging: B.40; 0.499; 0.147. P a r t l i a n a : M.120, 407. PrlaoneraI A.150, 198; 0.72; D . 1 3 I ; T.127; H.130; J.2U; H. 353, 407, U88, M.582, 587; P. 172. 305; B.81; s . 2 1 3 , s . 3 7 6 , 470; w.73, 264. Submarine« and Antl-Sutmarlne«. &c. B.5 1 *; 0.74; H.333; L.58; V.387. W0B1D WAR I I (Varloua): Chaplain«1 8 . 1 3 6 .

X

WORLD WAB I I (Various) - continued. C i v i l i a n « and Oenerali B. 40, 217a, B.336, 358, 471, 485, 596. 676; 0.108 0.288; D.166.237, 303; = . 1 5 ; r . 6 5 , 85 T . 1 5 5 ; 0.118,159 , 209, 2>»2. 319; H.15 H. 99, 207, 262, 302, 357; J . 1 5 ; K.7. K.103; L. 1 ^ . 2°9. 323; M. 127, 269, M.308; H.56; P . 3 , 176, 305. 325; R.46 R . 1 3 9 . 1 7 1 ; 3.59, 179, >»30. 516; I . U 7 T . 1 5 7 ; V.183, 202, 317. Diplomatic, Mlnlatrlea A P o l i t i c a l I 0.38, 211; 0.278; H. 242, 322; K.139; L.27; s.585; T.1U7; w.1^3. I n t e r t a l n e r a : B . I I 3 , 124; 0.159;J.15 M.127. Land Army» A.37; B.105. 336; H.118, H. 3 3 3 7 X 4 ? J . 137; K.137. WBESTLZRS: see Sportamen. WBITiBS» aee below and alaos Adverti s i n g , J o u r n a l l a t a , L i t e r a r y Agente P u b l i s h e r s , Scholarahlp; and Ireland Scotland, Walea. VBIIZBS.(General): t o 1800» B.218, 618, 677; 0.79. 192 H.206, 344; J.Q4; L . 1 1 7 ; M.3I9; 0.45; 3.484; T.80, 143, 214; W.91. S a r l y 19th Century; B.441, 526, 612 0.88,150; D.13O; i . 2 2 9 ; O.78, 86, 205 H. 4 1 1 , 517; L.103; M. 54, 439; 0.54, 0 . 1 1 4 ; P.60, 70. 80, 187, 315; R.162, B. 291; S. 133, 537; T. 31, 193, 224;

W.20U.

Later 19th Century; A.6, 170; B.77, B. 236, 238, 271, 302, 328, 592. 629, B.642, 648; 0.236, 309. 336; D.37, 59 D . 1 1 5 , I38, 154, 223, 235; 7 . 1 0 2 , 247 0.143. 163, 311; H.62, i l l , 127, 131. H.133.1^7. 213. ^79. W2; 1 . 1 7 ; L.130 M. 336. 382, 473. >»92. 57^; 0.32, 53; P . 1 6 ; H.83, 162, 262; S.63, 132. 133. 3.144, 188, 197. 2U8, 371. 593; ®«88, T.103, 205, 206; W.23, 138, 209; * . 5 . 20th Century; A.20, 155, 170; B.99, B. 145, 238, 302, 380, U69, >180, 639; c . 5 9 . 7 7 . 16U, 1 7 1 . 185, 224, 329, 398 D.28, 115, 223, 230; 1 . 1 5 , 127; ' . 3 5 , r . 1 3 9 ; 0.92, 122, 311, 317; H.63, 97, H. 4 6 i , 520, 5^7; J . 7 8 ; * . 2 9 . 52. 73. I . 1 0 1 s l . 1 8 3 ; M.4, 51, 53. 72, 79. 91 M. 134. 172, 322, 331. 39U, U73. 578, M.581; 0.58,101; P.53, 103, 216; B.46 B.9^. 321; 3.188, 197, 225, 289, 389; 3.595; T.90; v . 2 . 58; W.55, 116, 217. W.286, 328, 421», U35; 1 . 2 1 . WBITIBS ( B o v e l l a t a ) : E a r l y 19 Century» 0.83; 0 - H s M.4gi 0 . 5 4 . 1 1 4 ; P.80, 89; 8.507, 55»; T . l l . Later 19th Century! B . 5 1 ; 0 . 5 , 352;

M

I

H D X

WBITSBS (Novelists) - continued. Later 19 th Century I D.176. 238; T. 143,11+5; 0. 172; H.8, H.110, 133. 192. 3>*5. ^92. 509; J.1+8, J . 73. 7 7 ; K.12; t . 211*; 189. 4 7 ? ; P.160; U; E. 83. 131, 153; 8 . S.U18, 1+33, U60i T.205.206. 252; W.80

W.130. 216.

20th Century; A.20, 5 1 ; B. 62. 120. B. 241, 291, 300. 358, 402, 5SK 64U, B.6S9; C.108, 185. 2^8, 306, 333. 351 C.424; D.226, 238, 303; i . 1 1 2 ; F.ll+5, f . 1 9 0 ; 0.115, 121». 125. 126. 212 . 220 0.28U, 2g4; H.15, 23. 63, 69. 93, 110 H.. 262. 289. 294, 3U5, >+30,-509. 5*+7 H.56I; 1 . 2 9 ; J . 32. "W. 73. 7 8 ; X. 1. K.12. 86; L. 152. 157. 159. 206. 212. L. 27*+. 299; H.33. 91. 203. 308. 360. M. 378, 1+83; H.76; 0. 31, 7I+, 76. 83; P . 1 0 8 . 123. 273. 271». 303; H. 29 . 80, B . 172. 2.83; S . 1+4, 60 . 25>+. 266. 310, S . 3 8 3 . 396. >+U7. 561+. 582. 597; T.2U5 1 . 252; T . l . 2 ; ^2. 129. 152. 179. Vf.279. 282, 286, 1+30. WBITSB3 ( P o e t s ) : To 1800; B. 227, 6 l l ; C.1+1+7; D.184; L.29O; M.319; H.183; 8.1+81+; T . 3 8 . Early 19th Century; B . 5 5 . 580. 591; C. 220, 297; H.184; J . 9 6 , ll+3; M.I99; P.31U; a . 150, 228; s . 31+7. 530 . 590; T.31. 38; * . 2 3 1 ; Later 19th Century: A.212; B . 1 9 . 1 0 0 B.202; c . 168; D.75. ll+U, 239; H. 13; X.l+9, 126; L.252; M.52.13U, 168; P . l 6 P . 8 3 ; 3 . 2 3 6 . 292. U60. 5 8 1 ; * . 5 . >+27; Y.8. 20th Century; B. 3U3; C.l+gi; B.303; I.15; 22, 270; H.112; 1 . 7 ; X. 101, X. 126; L. 278; H. 30. 13>+. 268, 3^4; H.l+Q; P . 2 1 1 ; B . 4 6 ; 3 . 1 7 , 56. 226, Ü71 T.l+4; W.U. 35I+; T . 8 . 23. WBITBBS ( L i t e r a r y Bemlnlecencea:additional to Items l i s t e d above): general to 1800: B. 175, 218, 273, B. 1+84; C. 21+. 1+3, 87, 2 $ , 1+62, 5*»2; I . 2 0 ; J . 31; 0 . 1 5 2 ; H. 193, 206, 3UU, H.386; J . 66; L.181; 0 . 1 8 , 1+5; P.2U1, P. 256; H. 202; S.99, 193. 198, 1+81+; T.21>+. general. Early 19 Century: A.30,165 B . 2 3 , 50. 7b. 2t>9. 283. 318. 339. 526 C. 170. 1+20; D.113; s . l ; T. 185 , 231; O.llU, 283, 292; H.U7, 129, 213. 3U6; X . 3 7 ; L.128, 155, I9U; M.i(0l+; B.li;3; 0 . 1 1 1 ; B. 255; 3 . 209. ^86; T. 6 . 41+; *.30*+. 319. Oeneral. Later 19 Century: A.39.1I+3 A.148; B.23, 11+7, 172, 188, 276. 1+1+5. B.5I+5. 561+, 61+1. 668; C.201, 301, 335 B . 3 6 , 188, 226; S.S. 29. 5 7 ; 1 . 3 6 , 92

X

WEITEES ( L i t e r a r y Bemlnlecences) Oeneral. Later 19th Century: 1 . 1 1 9 . 182, 223, 228. 238. 246. 2U7; O.255, 261; H. 12. 6 l , lU4, 179, 205. H. 21V 236, 257 , 337 . 37>+. 380, 383. H. 1+2U. 1+39, 530; J . 7 0 . 72. 109. 135; X. 19, 50, ll+8; L. 55. 177, 188. 215, L. 221. 311, 3U8; M. 15. 17. 36, 192, M. 223, 368. 375. 381. U25. U72. 1+91+, M. 532. 533. 552; 0. 10. 17, 19. 96; P. 56. 130. 191. 23I+. 299 . 302; (*.2, q . S ; a . 3 , 1+, 176, 188, 301, 31U; 3 . 7 , 3 . 87, 132, 11+1+, 171+. 200, 209. 21+1+, s . 2 5 9 . 276. H7I+. 503. 537. 539. 555. s . 573; T. 69, 162, 22l+; W. 108, 14U. W.205. 3>»3. 351. 1+03. Oeneral, 20th Century; A.107; 3 . 2 2 5 B.i+lb, 428 . 488, 546; C.103, 288; D.7 B . 3 5 . 85. I l l , 187. 188; E. 83; I . l U . r . 6 2 . 169, 179; 0 . 6 7 , 215. 293; H.16. H. 78. 80. 153. »+70. 530; X.73; L . 1 7 . L.l+U; M.212, 232, 318; H.45,86; 0 . 1 1 6 0 . 117, 118; P. 235, 327; B.172, 188, a . 266; s . 21, 1+9, 87, 21+7, 312. 573; T.100, 167. 187. 191; u . 9 ; V.50; vf.1+3 W.96. 97. 191. 28U, 328. U29, 433. Hovelists to 1800: 0 . 8 7 ; S . 2 9 8 . n o v e l i s t s . Early 19 Century; B.283, B. 326. 456; D. 43, 260; H.377; M.80, H.17U; s . 3 3 8 ; T . 6 . Hovelists. L a t e r 19 Century: A.l4o, A. 164; B. 9, 58, 249, 276, 389, 456; C. 258, 376, 1)02. U96, 517. 51*1. 558; D. 284; I . 88; H. 6 l , 4oH, 410; J . 7 6 ; L . I 3 3 , 134, 167. 188; M.17. 382, 425, H. 585; P.2U3; a . 153. 193. 215. 299; 8 . 3 2 . 177, 499, 536; W.78; Y . 5 . Hovellst». 20 Century: A.186; B.ll+5 B. 430, 614; C. 102. 288, 306; D . l l 6 , D.218, 2»+9; » . 1 5 5 ; H. 2>+. 159. 329 L.31^; 3 . 3 , 177; U.7. P o e t s . Early 19 Century: A . l 4 , 110 B. 273. 283, 449; 0 . 89; D. 113, 130. r . 1 1 6 ; 0 . 2 0 5 ; J . 1 0 3 ; i . 1 1 2 ; L.IUI,155 M. 80, 171+. 310. 383; B. 30^; T. 193 w.1+03. Poets. L a t e r 19th Century: A. l6>+ B. 141, 247, 456, 592; c . 5. 96. 170 0 . 3 3 6 , 1+96, 517; 116. 301+; 200 ' . 2 0 1 ; H. 52. 7 0 . ll)l+, ll+5. 190 , 220 H.I+07. 1+55; K.ii+8; L.133, 177; M.507 0 . 9 6 ; a . ll+2; 3 . 63. 100, 1+03; T.209 Poet«. 20 Oenturyi A.50; B.ll+1. 602 0 . 1 8 6 , 288; T . I 6 3 ; O.3I3; X . 7 3 ; M.l+25 a.11+5. TAOBSISOt see Sportsmen ( S a i l i n g ) . YQBKSHIHE: To 1800: A.79, 209; B.312. 580. 9+0 0.195s D.135; 1 . 9 . 16U. 168; 0.1+9, 50

[375]

I

H D X

YOBESHffiS (continued) To 1800! a.269; H.33, 98, 292, 355; L.119. 220 L.279; M. 388, 1*36, 576; P. 7 7 . 131* : S . 102, 113, 136, 161, 183, 203, 221; S.16U, H06. 502; 1 . 2 , 3 6 , 45, 107, 130 T.13U; W.86, 255, U23; Y . 3 2 . 19th Century! A.U5. 153. 207; S.68, B. 138, 167, 292. 382. 640, 65U, 686; C. 96, 129, 15&, 241. 375. 379. 393 . C A 3 9 . ^96; D.73; » . 5 2 ; i . ^ 3 . U 9 . 216 7 . 2 2 8 ; a . 38, 100, I9U, 292; H.6, U6, H. 11U, 188, 303, 316. 521. 539; I A . I . 1 0 ; J.1U3; K . U ; 1 . 6 9 ; M* 39«. ^95. M.505; H.88, 112; 0.26; P.68,107, 177 P . 1 9 1 , 286; 8 . 2 7 , 83, 181; 3 . 9 7 , 196.

X

YORKSHIRE (continued) 19th Century! 3.248, 298. 354. 355. 375. 393; 3. 1 . 5 0 , 53. 7 3 . 105. 116, 227; * . 5 . 32. W. 86, 213, 228, 289, 398, U13, U18. V.U25. *gOth Century! X.109,157, 206; B.307 B.435, 491; D.192, 269; 7 . 3 7 ; 0.9,211 H.271, 310, Uoi, 5U2, 553; ^.88, 259. M.31. 3 5 ; P.151*. 176; H.sz, U6; s.2g8 S.319. 560; T.227; W.55, 107.19^. 262 ZANZIBAR: C . 4 W ; D.2;H.328; J . 8 ; H.U8 H.15U; S.551. ZOOLOGISTS! see N a t u r a l i s t s .

M