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Frederick H. Southworth Emma Dorothy Eliza Nevitte Southworth (December 26, 1819 – June 30, 1899) was an American writer of more than 60 novels in the latter part of the 19th century. She was the most popular American novelist of her day.
Frederick Staples Benedict (1861–1936) Asher Benjamin (1773–1845) John Virginius Bennes (1867–1943) Edward H. Bennett (1874–1954) Laura Bennett (born 1963) George Bergstrom (1876–1955) Louise Blanchard Bethune (1856–1915) Joseph Stillman Blake (1835–1898) Henry Forbes Bigelow (1867–1929) Phyllis Birkby (1932–1994) Gunnar ...
Founded, as the Southworth Press, by the Revd. Francis B. Southworth (1824–1912) in 1875, it published religious material that was given to sailors. [1] ( Southworth was the pastor of the Seamen's Bethel Church on Fore Street in Portland.) [5] The Press used linotype machines for its compositions.
The Hidden Hand (or Capitola the Madcap) is a serial novel by E. D. E. N. Southworth first published in the New York Ledger in 1859, and was Southworth's most popular novel. It was serialized twice more, first in 1868–69 and then again 1883 (in slightly revised form), before first appearing in book form in 1888.
Painting of Edward John Bannister, Mayor of Grimsby (1868, 1869) completed in 1901/2. Below is a list of mayors of the town of Grimsby in the English ceremonial county of Lincolnshire.
Retribution; or The Vale of Shadows: A Tale of Passion was a novel written by E. D. E. N. Southworth in 1849. Retribution was serialized in The National Era in 1849 and was published in book form the same year. It launched Southworth's career as a writer of popular fiction. [1]
William Frederick Southworth (born November 10, 1945) is a retired American professional baseball player and former Major League Baseball third baseman who appeared in three games for the 1964 Milwaukee Braves during a four-season pro career (1964–1967).
Gilbert de Southworth of Warrington acquired half of the manor by marriage to Alice d'Ewyas and is credited with building the Great Hall around 1325. His great-grandson Thomas built the south-west wing. Southworth descendants held their part of the manor until 1677–78, when it was sold by Edward Southworth to Thomas Bradyll.