text:
American Fantastic Tales
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American Fantastic Tales is a set of two reprint horror anthologies, released as American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from Poe to the Pulps and American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from the 1940s to Now.[1] Both anthologies were edited by Peter Straub. They were published by Library of America in 2009. The anthologies contain horror stories by American authors from the 18th century to modern times, split at 1940. The anthology pair itself won the 2010 World Fantasy Award for Best Anthology.[2] The pair were also released as a boxed set in 2009.
Contents
[hide]
1 Contents
1.1 Poe to the Pulps
1.2 1940s to Now
2 References
Contents[edit]
Poe to the Pulps[edit]
American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from Poe to the Pulps
Hardcover edition
Author
edited by Peter Straub
Cover artist
Andy Kerry
Country
United States
Language
English
Series
American Fantastic Tales
Genre
Fantasy, Horror short stories
Publisher
Library of America
Publication date
2009
Media type
Print (hardback)
Pages
xv, 746 pp
ISBN
978-1-59853-047-6
OCLC
311777136
Introduction (American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from Poe to the Pulps), by Peter Straub
"Somnambulism: A Fragment", by Charles Brockden Brown
"The Adventure of the German Student", by Washington Irving
"Berenice", by Edgar Allan Poe
"Young Goodman Brown", by Nathaniel Hawthorne
"The Tartarus of Maids", by Herman Melville
"What Was It? A Mystery", by Fitz-James O'Brien
"The Legend of Monte del Diablo", by Bret Harte
"The Moonstone Mass", by Harriet Prescott Spofford
"His Unconquerable Enemy", by W. C. Morrow
"In Dark New England Days", by Sarah Orne Jewett
"The Yellow Wall Paper", by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
"The Black Dog", by Stephen Crane
"Ma'ame Pélagie", by Kate Chopin
"Thurlow's Christmas Story", by John Kendrick Bangs
"The Repairer of Reputations", by Robert W. Chambers
"The Dead Valley", by Ralph Adams Cram
"The Little Room", by Madeline Yale Wynne
"The Striding Place", by Gertrude Atherton
"An Itinerant House", by Emma Frances Dawson
"Luella Miller", by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman
"Grettir at Thorhall-stead", by Frank Norris
"Yuki-Onna", by Lafcadio Hearn
"For the Blood Is the Life", by F. Marion Crawford
"The Moonlit Road", by Ambrose Bierce
"Lukundoo", by Edward Lucas White
"The Shell of Sense", by Olivia Howard Dunbar
"The Jolly Corner", by Henry James
"Golden Baby", by Alice Brown
"Afterward", by Edith Wharton
"Consequences", by Willa Cather
"The Shadowy Third", by Ellen Glasgow
"Absolute Evil", by Julian Hawthorne
"Unseen—Unfeared", by Francis Stevens
"The Curious Case of Benjamin Button", by F. Scott Fitzgerald
"The Curse of Everard Maundy", by Seabury Quinn
"The King of the Cats", by Stephen Vincent Benét
"The Jelly-Fish", by David H. Keller
"Mr. Arcularis", by Conrad Aiken
"The Black Stone", by Robert E. Howard
"Passing of a God", by Henry S. Whitehead
"The Panelled Room", by August Derleth
"The Thing on the Doorstep", by H. P. Lovecraft
"Genius Loci", by Clark Ashton Smith
"The Cloak", by Robert Bloch
Biographical Notes (American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from Poe to the Pulps), by uncredited
Note on the Texts (American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from Poe to the Pulps), by uncredited
Notes (American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from Poe to the Pulps), by uncredited
1940s to Now[edit]
American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from the 1940s to Now
Hardcover edition
Author
edited by Peter Straub
Cover artist
Fredrik Broden
Country
United States
Language
English
Series
American Fantastic Tales
Genre
Fantasy, Horror short stories
Publisher
Library of America
Publication date
2009
Media type
Print (hardback)
Pages
xv, 713 pp
ISBN
978-1-59853-048-3
OCLC
311777129
Introduction (American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from the 1940s to Now), by Peter Straub
"Evening Primrose", by John Collier
"Smoke Ghost", by Fritz Leiber
"The Mysteries of the Joy Rio", by Tennessee Williams
"The Refugee", by Jane Rice
"Mr. Lupescu", by Anthony Boucher
"Miriam", by Truman Capote
"Midnight", by Jack Snow
"Torch Song", by John Cheever
"The Daemon Lover", by Shirley Jackson
"The Circular Valley", by Paul Bowles
"I'm Scared", by Jack Finney
"The Vane Sisters", by Vladimir Nabokov
"The April Witch", by Ray Bradbury
"Black Country", by Charles Beaumont
"Trace", by Jerome Bixby
"Where the Woodbine Twineth", by Davis Grubb
"Nightmare", by Donald Wandrei
"I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream", by Harlan Ellison
"Prey", by Richard Matheson
"The Events at Poroth Farm", by T. E. D. Klein
"Hanka", by Isaac Bashevis Singer
"Linnaeus Forgets", by Fred Chappell
"Novelty", by John Crowley
"Mr. Fiddlehead", by Jonathan Carroll
"Family", by Joyce Carol Oates
"The Last Feast of Harlequin", by Thomas Ligotti
"A Short Guide to the City", by Peter Straub
"The General Who Is Dead", by Jeff VanderMeer
"That Feeling, You Can Only Say What It Is in French", by Stephen King
"Sea Oak", by George Saunders
"The Long Hall on the Top Floor", by Caitlín R. Kiernan
"Nocturne", by Thomas Tessier
"The God of Dark Laughter", by Michael Chabon
"Pop Art", by Joe Hill
"Pansu", by Poppy Z. Brite
"Dangerous Laughter", by Steven Millhauser
"The Chambered Fruit", by M. Rickert
"The Wavering Knife", by Brian Evenson
"Stone Animals", by Kelly Link
"Pat Moore", by Tim Powers
"The Little Stranger", by Gene Wolfe
"Dial Tone", by Benjamin Percy
Biographical Notes (American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from the 1940s to Now), by uncredited
Note on the Texts (American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from the 1940s to Now), by uncredited
Notes (American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from the 1940s to Now), by uncredited
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "American Fantastic Tales". amazon.com. Retrieved 2015-01-11.
Jump up ^ "The Locus Index to SF Awards: 2010 World Fantasy Awards". Locus. Archived from the original on 2013-09-20. Retrieved 2013-09-20.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=American_Fantastic_Tales&oldid=797916611"
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French Market
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Inside the open-air market space north of Ursulines Street
The French Market (French: Marché français) is a market and series of commercial buildings spanning six blocks in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Louisiana. Founded as a Native American trading post predating European colonization, the market is the oldest of its kind in the United States.[1] It began where Café du Monde currently stands and has been rebuilt and renovated a number of times.
The market is included on the Louisiana African American Heritage Trail.
Contents
[hide]
1 Amenities and events
2 History
2.1 Renovations and rebuilding
2.2 Name
3 Location
4 Gallery
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Amenities and events[edit]
Individual vendors purveyed many different fresh foods, including raw seafood, through the mid-20th century.
The cafés and bars offer New Orleans crawfish and other seafood, Cajun food, Creole cooking, desserts, fruits, vegetables, and more. The French Market is also known for hosting some annual events including the French Quarter Festival and the French Market Creole Tomato Festival.
The flea market is especially busy on weekends. Free musical events are often given in the French Market. The New Orleans Jazz National Historical Park office and visitor center is in the French Market.
History[edit]
Part of the space has been dedicated as a market since 1791 in the colonial period, but the oldest extant structures date to about 1813.[2]
Renovations and rebuilding[edit]
Major renovations were done by the Works Progress Administration in the 1930s.
Rebuilding and renovations have continued into the 21st century. Much of the area formerly housing arcades of roofed but wall-less merchant stands now houses shops and restaurants separated by doors and walls, catering to the tourism industry.
Name[edit]
The original market, called "the Meat Shops" or "Meat Market," was the only place within the French Quarter that could sell meat. Only after meat was being sold elsewhere did the name change to the "French Market."[3]
Location[edit]
The French Market stretches just inland from the Mississippi River in the section of the French Quarter downriver from Jackson Square, from the Café du Monde at the upriver end, to the flea market stalls across from the New Orleans Mint building.[4]
Gallery[edit]
The French Market's Farmers Market & Flea Market stall
A section of the French Market about 1940
The French Market, 1910
Cafe Du Monde
Street performers
See also[edit]
Café du Monde
Jackson Square
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "French Market | New Orleans | Attraction". www.neworleansonline.com. Retrieved 2017-05-22.
Jump up ^ St. Germain, Sheryl (2010). "Postcards from New Orleans". The Mississippi Quarterly. Retrieved May 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ Field, Martha Reinhard Smallwood (1916). The Story of the Old French Market, New Orleans. Compliments of the New Orleans coffee Company.
Jump up ^ Holmes, Jack David Lazarus (June 10, 2014). New Orleans: Facts and Legends. Pelican Publishing. ISBN 9781455615971.
External links[edit]
New Orleans portal
Official website FrenchMarket.org
Notes and inventory of French Market records at New Orleans Public Library
French Market on FrenchQuarter.com
Wikimedia Commons has media related to French Market, New Orleans.
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Coordinates: 29°57′32″N 90°03′37″W / 29.9590°N 90.0603°W / 29.9590; -90.0603
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=French_Market&oldid=843138364"
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Federal grants in the United States
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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In the United States, federal grants are economic aid issued by the United States government out of the general federal revenue. A federal grant is an award of financial assistance from a federal agency to a recipient to carry out a public purpose of support or stimulation authorized by a law of the United States.
Grants are federal assistance to individuals, benefits or entitlements. A grant is not used to acquire property or services for the federal government's direct benefit.
Grants may also be issued by private non-profit organizations such as foundations, not-for-profit corporations or charitable trusts which are all collectively referred to as charities.
Outside the United States grants, subventions or subsidies are used to in similar fashion by government or private charities to subsidize programs and projects that fit within the funding criteria of the grant-giving entity or donor. Grants can be unrestricted, to be used by the recipient in any fashion within the perimeter of the recipient organization's activities or they may be restricted to a specific purpose by the benefactor.
Contents
[hide]
1 American definition
2 Types of grants
3 Information provided in grant applications
4 Criticism
5 Examples of grants by type
5.1 Block
5.2 Formulary
5.3 Categorical
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
American definition[edit]
Federal grants are defined and governed by the Federal Grant and Cooperative Agreement Act of 1977, as incorporated in Title 31 Section 6304 of the U.S. Code. A Federal grant is a:
"...legal instrument reflecting the relationship between the United States Government and a State, a local government, or other entity when 1) the principal purpose of the relationship is to transfer a thing of value to the State or local government or other recipient to carry out a public purpose of support or stimulation authorized by a law of the United States instead of acquiring (by purchase, lease, or barter) property or services for the direct benefit or use of the United States Government; and 2) substantial involvement is not expected between the executive agency and the State, local government, or other recipient when carrying out the activity contemplated in the agreement."
When an awarding agency expects to be substantially involved in a project (beyond routine monitoring and technical assistance), the law requires use of a cooperative agreement instead. When the government is procuring goods or services for its own direct benefit, and not for a broader public purpose, the law requires use of a federal contract.[1]
Types of grants[edit]
Categorical grants may be spent only for narrowly defined purposes and recipients often must match a portion of the federal funds. 33% of categorical grants are considered to be formula grants. About 90% of federal aid dollars are spent for categorical grants.
Project grants are grants given by the government to fund research projects, such as a research project for medical purposes. An individual must acquire certain qualifications before applying for such a grant and the normal duration for project grants is three years.
Formula grants provide funds as dictated by a law.
Block grants are large grants provided from the federal government to state or local governments for use in a general purpose.[2]
Earmark grants are explicitly specified in appropriations of the U.S. Congress. They are not competitively awarded and have become highly controversial because of the heavy involvement of paid political lobbyists used in securing them. In FY1996 appropriations, the Congressional Research Service found 3,023 earmarks totaling $19.5 billion, while in FY2006 it found 12,852 earmarks totaling $64 billion.[3]
For charitable grants and funds for schools and organizations see: Grant writing and Grants.
There are over 900 grant programs offered by the 26 federal grant-making agencies. These programs fall into 20 categories:
Agriculture
Arts
Business and Commerce
Community Development
Consumer Protection
Disaster Prevention and Relief
Education Regional Development
Employment, Labor, and Training
Energy
Environmental Quality
Food and Nutrition
Health
Housing
Humanities
Information and Statistics
Law, Justice, and Legal Services
Natural Resources
Science and Technology
Social Services and Income Security
Transportation
Information provided in grant applications[edit]
Award information in grants generally includes:
Estimated funding
Expected number of awards
Anticipated award size
Period of performance
Eligibility information includes:
Eligible applicants
Cost sharing
Criticism[edit]
Federal and state grants frequently receive criticism due to what are perceived to be excessive regulations and not include opportunities for small business, as well as for often giving more money per person to smaller states regardless of population or need. These criticisms include problems of overlap, duplication, excessive categorization, insufficient information, varying requirements, arbitrary federal decision-making, and grantsmanship (a funding bias toward entities most familiar with how to exploit the system, rather than to those most in need).
Examples of grants by type[edit]
Block[edit]
Community Development Block Grant
Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Services Block Grant
Local Law Enforcement Block Grant
National Institutes of Health for bioscience research
National Science Foundation for physical science research
Formulary[edit]
Aid to Families with Dependent Children
Job Training Partnership Act
Work Incentive Program
Categorical[edit]
Head Start Program m
Rural and Urban Forestry Assistance Programs under the Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act
Asbestos School Hazard Abatement Act and Asbestos School Hazard Abatement Reauthorization Act grants
Magnet Schools Assistance Program
See also[edit]
Grant writing
Federally Funded Research and Development Center (FFRDC)
Funding Opportunity Announcement
Small Business Administration
National Grants Management Association (NGMA)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "31 U.S. Code § 6305 - Using cooperative agreements". LII / Legal Information Institute.
Jump up ^ [1] - FederalGrants.com; definition of "block grant"
Jump up ^ Jonathan Weisman (2006-03-27). "Proposals Call For Disclosure of Ties to Lobbyists". Washington Post. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
External links[edit]
Grants.gov: Official U.S. government site for finding grants for non-profits
Business.gov Loans and Grants Search: Find small business grants and loans from government agencies
Presidential Initiative: Grants Management Line of Business
ED.gov Federal Pell Grant Program: Official site for the federal pell grant
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Federal_grants_in_the_United_States&oldid=823476010"
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text:
Into the Wild (book)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Into the Wild
Cover of paperback, depicting the bus in which McCandless stayed.
Author
Jon Krakauer
Country
United States
Language
English
Genre
Biography/True travel essay
Publisher
Villard
Publication date
1995
Pages
224
ISBN
0-679-42850-X
OCLC
35559213
Dewey Decimal
917.9804/5 20
LC Class
CT9971.M38 K73 1997
Preceded by
Eiger Dreams
Followed by
Into Thin Air
Into the Wild is a 1996 non-fiction book written by Jon Krakauer. It is an expansion of a 9,000-word article by Krakauer on Christopher McCandless titled "Death of an Innocent", which appeared in the January 1993 issue of Outside.[1] The book was adapted to film in 2007, directed by Sean Penn with Emile Hirsch starring as McCandless. "Into the Wild" is an international bestseller which has been printed in 14 languages and 173 editions and formats.[2] The book is widely used as high school and college reading curriculum.[2] "Into the Wild" has been lauded by many reviewers but has also been described by Alaskan reporter, Craig Medred, as being "something invented" by its author.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Summary
2.1 Cause of death
3 Major themes
4 Adaptations
5 References
6 External links
Background[edit]
Further information: Christopher McCandless
Christopher Johnson McCandless grew up in suburban Annandale, Virginia. After graduating in May 1990 with high grades from Emory University, McCandless ceased communicating with his family, gave away his college fund of $25,000 to Oxfam, and began traveling across the Western United States, later abandoning his 1982 Datsun after a flash flood.
On April 28, 1992, McCandless hitchhiked to the Stampede Trail in Alaska. There he headed down the snow-covered trail to begin an odyssey with only 10 pounds (4500 g) of rice, a .22 caliber rifle, several boxes of rifle rounds, a camera, and a small selection of reading material—including a field guide to the region's edible plants, Tana'ina Plantlore. He declined an acquaintance's offer to buy him sturdier clothing and better supplies. McCandless perished sometime around the week of August 18, 1992, after surviving more than 100 days.
Summary[edit]
On September 6, 1992, Christopher McCandless' body was found inside an abandoned bus in Alaska (63°52′06.23″N 149°46′09.49″W / 63.8683972°N 149.7693028°W / 63.8683972; -149.7693028Coordinates: 63°52′06.23″N 149°46′09.49″W / 63.8683972°N 149.7693028°W / 63.8683972; -149.7693028).[4] One year later, author Jon Krakauer retraced McCandless' steps during the two years between college graduation and his demise in Alaska. McCandless shed his legal name early in his journey, adopting the moniker "Alexander Supertramp", after W.H. Davies. He spent time in Carthage, South Dakota, laboring for months in a grain elevator owned by Wayne Westerberg before hitchhiking to Alaska. Krakauer interprets McCandless' intensely ascetic personality as possibly influenced by the writings of Henry David Thoreau and McCandless' favorite writer, Jack London. He explores the similarities between McCandless' experiences and motivations, and his own as a young man, recounting in detail Krakauer's own attempt to climb Devils Thumb in Alaska. Krakauer also relates the stories of some other young men who vanished into the wilderness, such as Everett Ruess, an artist and wanderer who went missing in the Utah desert during 1934, at age 20. In addition, he describes at some length the grief and puzzlement of McCandless' parents, sister Carine, and friends.
Cause of death[edit]
McCandless survived for approximately 113 days in the Alaskan wilderness, foraging for edible roots and berries, shooting an assortment of game—including a moose—and keeping a journal. Although he planned to hike to the coast, the boggy terrain of summer proved too difficult, and he decided instead to camp in a derelict bus. In July, he tried to leave, only to find the route blocked by a snow-melt swollen river. On July 30, McCandless wrote a journal entry which reads, EXTREMELY WEAK. FAULT OF POT[ATO] SEED[5][6] Based on this entry, Krakauer hypothesized that McCandless had been eating what he thought was the roots of an edible plant, Hedysarum alpinum, commonly known as wild Eskimo potato, which are sweet and nourishing in the spring but later become too tough to eat. When this happened, McCandless may have attempted to eat the seeds instead. Krakauer first speculated that the seeds were actually from Hedysarum mackenzii, or wild sweet pea, instead of the Eskimo Potato, which contained a poisonous alkaloid, possibly swainsonine (the toxic chemical in locoweed) or something similar. In addition to neurological symptoms, such as weakness and loss of coordination, the poison causes starvation by blocking nutrient metabolism in the body. However, Krakauer later suggested that McCandless had not confused the two plants and had in fact actually eaten Hedysarum alpinum. Krakauer had the plant tested for any toxins and, through tests on Hendysarum alpinum, it was discovered that it contained an unidentifiable form of toxin.[7]
According to Krakauer, a well-nourished person might consume the seeds and survive because the body can use its stores of glucose and amino acids to rid itself of the poison. Since McCandless lived on a diet of rice, lean meat, and wild plants and had less than 10% body fat when he died, Krakauer hypothesized that McCandless was likely unable to fend off the toxins. However, when the Eskimo potatoes from the area around the bus were later tested in a laboratory of the University of Alaska Fairbanks by Dr. Thomas Clausen, toxins were not found. Krakauer later modified his hypothesis, suggesting that mold of the variety Rhizoctonia leguminicola may have caused McCandless's death. Rhizoctonia leguminicola is known to cause digestion problems in livestock, and may have aided McCandless's impending starvation. Krakauer hypothesised that the bag in which Chris kept the potato seeds was damp and the seeds thus became moldy. If McCandless had eaten seeds that contained this mold, he could have become sick, and Krakauer suggests that he thus became unable to get out of bed and so starved. His basis for the mold hypothesis is a photograph that shows seeds in a bag. Following chemical analysis of the seeds, Krakauer now believes that the seeds themselves are poisonous.[8]
The cause-of-death hypothesis presented in the book has been subject to some debate, with the book's author and other sources drawing new conclusions since it was published.[9]
Major themes[edit]
Into the Wild addresses the issues of how to be accepted into society, and how finding oneself sometimes conflicts with being an active member in society.[10] Most critics agree that Chris McCandless left to find some sort of enlightenment.[10][11][12][13] He also tries to find his way in the wild with minimal material possessions, because "it made the journey more enjoyable."[14][15][16] His extreme risk-taking was the hubris which eventually led to his downfall.[14][16][17]
McCandless was influenced by transcendentalism and the need to "revolutionize your life and move into an entirely new realm of experience."[18]
Adaptations[edit]
Main article: Into the Wild (film)
A film adaptation was released in September 2007, directed by Sean Penn and starring Emile Hirsch as McCandless. The film emphasizes certain aspects of personal relationships that McCandless experienced, including his parents' domestic conflicts and his own interaction with teenager Tracy Tatro, played by Kristen Stewart.[citation needed] The film's depiction of McCandless' death differs from the theory put forth by Krakauer in the later edition of the book.[citation needed]
McCandless' story is also the subject of the documentary by Ron Lamothe named The Call of the Wild (2007). In his study of McCandless' death, Lamothe concludes that McCandless ran out of supplies and game, and starved to death, instead of being poisoned by eating the seeds of the wild potato.[19]
A survival show set in Alaska, entitled Out of the Wild, is inspired by the story.[citation needed]
The Christopher Johnson McCandless Memorial Foundation, headed by McCandless' parents Bille and Walt, with the editorial and writing input of family and friends, released the book and DVD Back to the Wild: The Photographs & Writings of Christopher McCandless (2010). The material includes hundreds of McCandless' previously unseen pictures and journal entries. Jon Krakauer has written a piece in the book's introduction, while Hal Holbrook - who appeared in the Penn film - narrates the DVD.[20]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Krakauer, Jon. Death of an Innocent: Outside Magazine, January, 1997. Retrieved September 1, 2007.
^ Jump up to: a b "Formats and Editions of Into the wild [WorldCat.org]". Retrieved December 27, 2015.
Jump up ^ "The fiction that is Jon Krakauer's 'Into The Wild'". Alaska Dispatch News. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
Jump up ^ "YouTube Video, Hiking to the Into The Wild Bus; Arriving At The Bus!". shanesworld. Retrieved December 2, 2007.
Jump up ^ Into the Wild, page 189
Jump up ^ "McCandless' fatal trek: Schizophrenia or pilgrimage?". Anchorage Daily News. April 17, 1996. Retrieved May 30, 2008.
Jump up ^ Krakauer, Jon. Into The Wild. New York: Anchor Books, 1996. 195. eBook.
Jump up ^ "'Into The Wild' Author Tries Science To Solve Toxic Seed Mystery". NPR.org. May 1, 2015. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
Jump up ^ "'How Chris McCandless Died: An Update". The New Yorker. February 11, 2015. Retrieved May 21, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Anderson, Michael A. (Fall–Winter 2007). "Into the Wild Book Review". Taproot Journal. Taproot Journal. 17 (2): 26–27. Retrieved March 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ Machosky, Michael (October 19, 2007). "Into the Wild Book Review". Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. PA. Retrieved March 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kollin, Susan. "Into the Wild Book Review". American Literary History. UK: Oxford University Press. 12 (1/2): 41–78, 38p. Retrieved March 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ Raskin, Jonah. "Calls of the Wild: On the Page & on the Screen.". American Book Review. American Book Review. 29 (4): 3–3, 1p. Retrieved March 29, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Dalsted, Kyle (March 2007). "Into the Wild Book Review". Teen Ink. Teen Ink. 18 (7): 27–27, 1/5p. Retrieved March 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ Williams, Wilda (November 15, 1995). "Book reviews: Science & technology.". Library Journal. Media Source, Inc. 120 (19): 96, 1/6p. Retrieved March 29, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b VIRSHUP, AMY (May 31, 2009). "Where Civilization Exists on the Fringes of the Backcountry.". The New York Times. New York. pp. 8, 0p. Retrieved March 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ LEHMANN-HAUPT, CHRISTOPHER (January 4, 1996). "BOOKS OF THE TIMES;Taking Risk to Its 'Logical' Extreme.". The New York Times. pp. 17, 0p. Retrieved March 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ "The New York Times: Book Review Search Article". www.nytimes.com.
Jump up ^ The Call of the Wild film
Jump up ^ "Back to the Wild. The Photographs & Writings of Christopher McCandless". Christopher Johnson McCandless Memorial Foundation. Retrieved April 25, 2012.
External links[edit]
Back To The Wild, following up from the original book.
Finding Into the Wild's Magic Bus, A book inspired trip to the magic bus and a complete guide to finding it.
Hiking The Stampede Trail, a guide to hiking to Bus 142 on the Stampede Trail.
[hide]
v
t
e
Jon Krakauer
Books
Eiger Dreams: Ventures Among Men and Mountains (1990)
Into the Wild (1996)
Into Thin Air (1997)
Under the Banner of Heaven (2003)
Where Men Win Glory: The Odyssey of Pat Tillman (2009)
Three Cups of Deceit (2011)
Film and television
adaptations
Into Thin Air: Death on Everest (1997)
Into the Wild (2007)
Everest (2015)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Into_the_Wild_(book)&oldid=800377940"
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text:
Bailey (surname)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Bailey
Family name
Meaning
(from Bailiff) "to deliver"
Region of origin
England
Footnotes: [1]
Bailey is an occupational surname of English origin. Bailey is the 58th most common surname in England and is most commonly found in Jamaica.[1]
Contents :
Top
0–9
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
A[edit]
Aaron Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Aaron Bailey (American football) (born 1971), American football player
Abe Bailey (1864–1940), South African diamond tycoon, politician, financier and cricketer
Ace Bailey (1903–1992), Canadian ice hockey player
Adrian Bailey (born 1945), British politician
Sir Alan Bailey (born 1931), British civil servant
Albert Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Albert Bailey (cricketer) (1872–1950), English cricketer whose name may have been Alfred
Albert Bailey (rugby league), English rugby league footballer of the 1930s
Albert Bailey (politician) (1915–1999), Australian politician
Aleen Bailey (born 1980), Jamaican athlete
Alexander Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Alfred Marshall Bailey (1894–1978), American ornithologist and museum director
Alfred Bailey (1905–1997), Canadian academic and poet
Alice Bailey (1880–1949), British theosophist
Allen Bailey (born 1989), American footballer
Alvin Bailey (born 1991), American footballer
Andrew Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Andrew Bailey (banker) (born 1959), British banker
Andrew Bailey (baseball) (born 1984), American baseball pitcher
Angela Bailey (born 1962), Canadian athlete
Anne Bailey (1742–1825), British-born American frontier scout
Anne Howard Bailey (1924–2006), American writer
Anne Bailey (ten-pin bowling) (born 1951), British ten-pin bowler
Anthony Bailey (author) (born 1933), English author
Anthony Bailey (interfaith campaigner) (born 1970), Irish-British-Antiguan campaigner and PR consultant
Arthur Scott Bailey (1877–1949), American writer
Arthur Bailey (fl.1904), Canadian Olympic rower
B[edit]
Barbara Bailey Kennelly, née Barbara Bailey (born 1936), American politician
Mary Barbara Bailey, née Barbara Bailey (1910–2003), English canoness and illustrator
Barbara Bailey (born 19??), American politician in Washington State
Ben, Benjamin and Benny Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Ben Bailey (born 1970), American comedian
Benjamin Bailey (missionary) (1791–1871), British missionary in India
Benjamin Franklin Bailey (1875–1944), American electrical engineer
Benny Bailey (1925–2005), American jazz trumpeter
Bert Bailey (1868–1953), New Zealand writer and actor
Bill and Billy Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Bill Bailey (outfielder) (1881–1967), Major League Baseball outfielder
Bill Bailey (pitcher) (1888–1926), Major League Baseball pitcher
Bill Bailey (Spanish Civil War veteran) (1911–1995), Irish-American labor activist
Bill Bailey (dancer) (1912–1978), American tap dancer and moonwalk pioneer
Bill Bailey (American football) (1916–1990), former American football player
Bill Bailey (surfer) (1933–2009), known as "the father of British surfing"
Bill Bailey (Indiana) (born 1948), American businessman and politician
Bill Bailey (born 1964), British comedian, musician, actor, TV and radio presenter and author
Bill Bailey (American actor) (born 19??), American actor and author
Billy Bailey (Gunfight at Hide Park) (died 1871), lawman who was murdered
Billy Bailey (1947–1996), American executed for murder
Billy Wayne Bailey (born 1957), former Democratic member of the West Virginia Senate
Bob Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Bob Bailey (actor) (1913–1983), American radio actor
Bob Bailey (ice hockey) (1931–2003), Canadian ice hockey player
Bob Bailey (baseball) (born 1942), American third baseman in Major League Baseball
Bob Bailey (politician) (born 1951), Canadian: member of the Ontario legislature
Bob Bailey (rugby league) , former New Zealand rugby league player and coach
Boss Bailey (born 1979), American football player
Bret Bailey (born 1964), Australian rules footballer
Brett Bailey (born 1967), South African playwright, director and artist
Brian Bailey (born 19??), Canadian fashion designer
Bruce M. Bailey (born 1935), American author and humorist
Buck Bailey (1896–1964), American baseball coach
Buddy Bailey (born 1957), American baseball manager
Bunty Bailey (born 1964), English model, dancer and actress
Buster Bailey (1902–1967), American jazz clarinettist
Byron Bailey (1930–1998), US American and Canadian footballer
C[edit]
Caleb Bailey (1898–1957), American Marine Corps officer, pilot and athlete
Cameron Bailey (born 19??), Canadian film critic and festival programmer
Candace Bailey (born 1982), American actress
Carey Bailey (born 1969), American football player and coach
Carl Bailey (born 1958), American basketball player
Carl Edward Bailey (1894–1948), American politician, 31st Governor of Arkansas
Carlton Bailey (born 1964), American football linebacker
Carolyn Sherwin Bailey (1875–1961), American author of children's stories
Catherine Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Catherine Hayes Bailey (1921–2014), American plant geneticist
Champ Bailey (born 1978), American football player
Charles and Charlie Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Charles Justin Bailey (1859–1946), American soldier
Charles Bailey (medium) (1870–1947), Australian apport medium
Charles P. Bailey (1910–1993), American pioneer in heart surgery
Charles W. Bailey (1929–2012), American journalist, newspaper editor and novelist
Charlie Bailey (born 1940), former American football coach
Charles R. Bailey (born 19??), American Army chaplain
Charles G. Bailey (born 196?), faculty manager of WMUL, Marshall University
Charlie Bailey (born 1940), American football coach
Chip Bailey (1921–1963), New Zealand trade unionist
Chris and Christopher Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Chris Bailey (Australian musician) (born 1950), member of the rock bands The Angels and Gang Gajang
Chris Bailey (musician) (born 1951), co-founder and singer of rock band The Saints
Chris Bailey (artist) (born 1965) New Zealand Māori carver and sculptor
Chris Bailey (tennis) (born 1968), English tennis player, TV sports commentator and property consultant
Chris Bailey (ice hockey) (born 1972), American ice hockey player
Chris Bailey (rugby league) (born 1982), Australian rugby league player
Chris Bailey (animator) (born 19??), American animator
Christopher Bailey (fashion designer) (born 1971), English fashion executive
Christopher Bailey (screenwriter) (born 19??), British lecturer and Doctor Who screenwriter
Cindy-Lu Bailey (born 1965), Australian deaf swimmer and the most decorated woman in Deaflympics history
Clifton George Bailey III (born 1967), Jamaican reggae artist known as Capleton
Colin Bailey (drummer) (born 1934), British-born American jazz drummer
Colin Bailey (born 19??), British museum director
Corinne Bailey Rae (born 1979), British singer
Cory Bailey (born 1971), American baseball pitcher
Cullen Bailey (born 1985), Australian cricketer
D[edit]
D. R. Shackleton Bailey (1917–2005), British classical scholar
Damian Bailey (born 1991), Anguillan footballer
Dan, Daniel and Danny Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Dan Bailey (conservationist) (1904–1982), American conservationist
Dan Bailey (American football) (born 1988), American football placekicker
Daniel A. Bailey (1894–1970), American politician in Pennsylvania
Daniel Bailey (born 1986), sprinter from Antigua and Barbuda
Danny Bailey (born 1964), English footballer
Darrell Bailey, basketball fan known as Clipper Darrell
Dave or David Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Dave Bailey (musician) (born 1926), American jazz drummer
Dave Bailey (athlete) (born 1945), Canadian track and field athlete
David Bailey (militia officer), American militia officer in the Illinois Militia
David Jackson Bailey (1812–1897), American politician
David Bailey (actor) (1933–2004), American actor
David Bailey (born 1938), English fashion and portrait photographer
David Bailey (cricketer, born 1943), English cricketer
David Bailey (cricketer, born 1944), English cricketer
David H. Bailey (born 1948), American mathematician
David Alan Bailey (born 1952), American child/teen actor
David Bailey (motocross) (born 1961), American racer
David A. Bailey (born 1961), British Afro-Caribbean curator, photographer and writer
David M. Bailey (1966–2010), American Christian singer-songwriter
David Bailey (economist) (born 1966), British academic and commentator
David Bailey (rugby league) (born 1969), New Zealand rugby league footballer
David Bailey (basketball) (born 1981), American basketball player
David Bailey (writer) (born 19??), British editor and science fiction author
Dawayne Bailey (born 19??), American guitarist
Dean Bailey (1967–2014), Australian rules football player and coach
DeFord Bailey (1899–1982), American country musician
Dennis Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Dennis Bailey (footballer born 1935), English association football player
Dennis Bailey (footballer born 1965), English association football player
Dennis Bailey (rugby league), British rugby league footballer of the 1990s
Derek Bailey (guitarist) (1930–2005), British guitarist
Derek Bailey (tribal chairman) (born 1972), Native American tribal chairman and US Congressional candidate
Derrick Bailey (1918–2005), British cricketer and aviation entrepreneur
Derrick Sherwin Bailey (1910–1984), British theologian
Dion Bailey (born 1992), American football safety
Dona Bailey (born 19??), American computer game designer
Donald Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Sir Donald Bailey (civil engineer) (1901–1985), British civil engineer
Donald Bailey (musician) (1934–2013), American jazz drummer
Donald A. Bailey (born 1945), American politician and lawyer
Donald Bailey (architect) (born ????), Australian architect
Donovan Bailey (born 1967), Jamaican-Canadian athlete
Dot Bailey (born 19??), New Zealand cricketer
Doug Bailey (1933–2013), American political consultant
Doug Bailey (footballer), Australian rules football
E[edit]
Ed Bailey (1931–2007), American baseball player
Edward Bailey (1814–1903), American missionary and painter
Edward Battersby Bailey (1881–1965), English geologist
Edwin Bailey (born 1959), American footballer
Eion Bailey (born 1976), American actor
Elisabeth Tova Bailey (born 19??), American writer
Elizabeth Bailey (born 1938), American economist
Ellene Alice Bailey (1853–1897), American inventor and designer
Erastus Michael Bailey, American singer-songwriter better known as Razzy Bailey
Eric Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Eric Bailey (politician) (1905–1989), British Conservative Member of Parliament
Eric Bailey (GC) (1906–1946), Australian recipient of the George Cross
Eric Bailey (basketball) (born 1960), Australian basketball player
Eric Bailey (American football) (born 1963), American football player
Everett Russell Bailey (1888–1932), American physician
Ewan Bailey (born 1966), British actor
F[edit]
F. Lee Bailey (born 1933), American attorney
Florence Augusta Merriam Bailey (1863–1948), American ornithologist
Fran Bailey (born 1946), Australian politician
Francis Lee Bailey (born 1933), American lawyer
Frank Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Frank Bailey (financier) (1865–1953), New York businessman and philanthropist
Frank Bailey (footballer) (1907–1969), English association footballer
Frank I. Bailey, Jr. (born 1936), American politician
Frank Bailey (author) (born 1970), former aide to then Alaska governor Sarah Palin, and author
Fred and Frederick Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Fred Bailey (1895–1972), American baseball player
Frederick Manson Bailey (1827–1915), Australian botanist
Frederick Marshman Bailey (1882–1967), known as Eric, British Intelligence officer and explorer
Frederick Bailey (cricketer) (1919–1985), English cricketer
G[edit]
G. W. Bailey (born 1944), American actor
Gamaliel Bailey (1807–1859), American journalist
Garnet Bailey (1948–2001), Canadian hockey player
Gary Bailey (born 1958), English footballer
Gary Bailey (cricketer) (born 1966), English cricketer
Gene Bailey (1893–1973), American baseball player
Geoff Bailey (born 19??), British archaeologist
Geoffrey Bailey (1899–19??), British WWI flying ace
George Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
George Bailey (cricketer, born 1853) (1853–1926), Australian cricketer
George Edwin Bailey (1879–1965), British electrical engineer and industrialist
George Bailey (racing driver) (1900–1940), American racecar driver
George Bailey (athlete) (1906–2000), English steeplechase runner
George Bailey (footballer) (1919–1998), Australian rules footballer for Carlton and Perth
George Bailey (cricketer, born 1982) (born 1982), Australian cricketer
Gerald Bailey (1903–1975), British politician
Gillian Bailey (born 1955), British actress and academic
Glenda Bailey (born 1958), British journalist
Graeme Bailey (born 1943), Australian racing driver
Graham Bailey (born 1920), English footballer
Guy Bailey (born 1950), American educator
H[edit]
H. B. Bailey (1936–2003), American racing driver
H. C. Bailey (1878–1961), British writer
H. E. Bailey (died 1976), Oklahoma politician
Hachaliah Bailey (1775–1845), American circusman
Harold Walter Bailey (1899–1996), English linguistic scholar
Harold Bailey (gridiron football) (born 1957), American football player
Harry Bailey (footballer) (1919–1996), footballer for Leicester Fosse
Harry Bailey (1922–1985), Australian psychiatrist
Harvey Bailey (1887–1979), American bank robber
Helen Bailey (1965–2016), British author
Henry Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Henry Bailey (Canadian politician) (1818–1897), politician in Nova Scotia
Henry Bailey (Australian politician) (1876–1962), Australian politician
Henry Bailey (American football) (born 1973), American football wide receiver
Homer Bailey (born 1986), American baseball player
Horace Bailey (1881–1960), English footballer
I[edit]
Ian Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Ian Bailey (footballer) (born 1956), English footballer
Ian Bailey (author) (born 1959), head buyer and later financial director of Games Workshop
Ian Bailey (British Army soldier) (born 1959), Corporal in the Parachute Regiment who won the Military Medal during the Falklands War
Imogen Bailey (born 1977), Australian model
J[edit]
J. A. Bailey (born 1930), English cricketer and cricket administrator
J. Michael Bailey (born 1957), American psychologist and professor at Northwestern University
J. O. Bailey (1903–1979), American literary academic
J. R. Bailey (1932–1980), American singer-songwriter
Jack Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Jack Bailey (footballer, born 1901) (1901–????), English football player
Jack Bailey (actor) (1907–1980), American actor and daytime game show host
Jack Bailey (footballer, born 1921) (1921–1986), English football player
Jackson Bailey (1925–1996), American academic (Japanese language, culture and history)
Jacob Bailey (author) (1731–1808), Church of England clergyman and author
Jacob Whitman Bailey (1811–1857), American naturalist
James Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
James Bailey (U.S. politician) (1801–1880), mayor of Houston, Texas
James Bailey (classical scholar) (c.1802–1864), English schoolmaster
James E. Bailey (1822–1885), United States Senator from Tennessee
James Bailey (British politician) (1840–1910), British Conservative Party politician, MP 1895–1906
James Montgomery Bailey (1841–1894), American journalist
James Anthony Bailey (1847–1906), co-founder of Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus
James E. Bailey (Medal of Honor) (fl. 1870s) recipient during the Indian Wars
James R. A. Bailey (1919–2000), founder and original editor of Drum magazine
James Bailey (basketball) (born 1957), American Basketball player
James Bailey (rugby union) (born 1983), English rugby union footballer for Gloucester RFC
James Bailey (footballer) (born 1988), English footballer
James Bailey (author) (born 19??), American author and TV actor
James Thomas Bailey (born 19??), founder of ComedySportz Los Angeles
Jay Bailey (1944–2001), American biochemical engineer
Jeff Bailey (born 1978), American baseball player
Jeffrey Scott Bailey (born 1970), American actor
Jennifer Bailey (born 1996), British acrobatic gymnast
Jenny Bailey (born 1962), British politician
Jerry D. Bailey (born 1957), American jockey and broadcaster
Jim Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Jim Bailey (cricketer) (1908–1988), English cricketer
Jim Bailey (baseball) (born 1934), American Major League Baseball pitcher
Jim Bailey (American football) (born 1948), American football player
Jim Bailey (entertainer) (1949–2015), American singer, actor, and female impressionist
Joe Bailey (ice hockey) (born 19??), Canadian ice hockey player
Joel John Bailey (born 1980), American soccer player
Joh Bailey (born 19??), Australian hairdresser
John Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
John Bailey (minister) (1643–1697), English dissenting minister, later in life in New England
John Bailey (agriculturist) (1750-1819), English agriculturist and engraver
John Bailey (Massachusetts) (1786–1835), Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts
John Bailey Denton (1814–1893), British surveyor and civil engineer
John William Bailey (1831-1914), British miniature painter
John Mosher Bailey (1838–1916), U.S. Representative from New York
John Bailey (critic) (1864-1931), English literary critic, lecturer, and chairman of the National Trust
John Bailey (New South Wales politician) (1871–1947), Australian politician
John O. Bailey (1880–1959), State supreme court justice from Oregon
John Edgar Bailey (1897-1958), Northern Irish politician
John Moran Bailey (1904–1975), United States politician, chair of the Democratic National Committee
John Bailey (British actor) (1912 - 1989), British screen and TV actor
John Bailey (luthier) (1931–2011), maker of fine guitars in England
John Bailey (cinematographer) (born 1942), American cinematographer
John Bailey (American actor) (1947–1994), a.k.a. Jack Baker
John Bailey (footballer, born 1950), English football player and chairman
John Preston Bailey (born 1951), United States federal judge
John Bailey (Australian politician) (born 1954), Australian politician
John Bailey (footballer, born 1957), English football player
John Bailey (footballer, born 1969), English football player
John Bailey (rugby league) (born 1954), Australian rugby league footballer and coach
John Bailey (producer) (born 19??), Canadian recording engineer, producer
John Bailey (Irish politician) member of Dun Laoghaire/Rathdown County Council
Jonathan Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Joseph Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Sir Joseph Bailey, 1st Baronet (1783–1858), Welsh Member of Parliament for Worcester and Breconshire
Joseph Bailey (congressman) (1810–1885), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
Joseph Bailey (politician born 1812) (1812–1850), British MP
Joseph Bailey (general) (1825–1867), American Civil War general
Joseph M. Bailey (1833-1895), American jurist and politician
Joseph Russell Bailey, 1st Baron Glanusk (1840–1906), British MP and Lord
Joseph Weldon Bailey (1862–1929), United States Congressman and Senator from Texas
Joseph Weldon Bailey, Jr. (1892–1943), Congressman from Texas and son of Joseph Weldon Bailey
Joseph Bailey (cricketer) (born 1942), Bermudian cricketer
Joseph Bailey (author) (born 19??), American author and psychologist
Josh Bailey (born 1989), Canadian hockey player, NY Islanders
Josiah Bailey (1873–1946), American politician
Judith Bailey (born 19??), American university president
Judy Bailey (born 1953), New Zealand television personality
Julian Bailey (born 1961), British racing driver
Julian Bailey (actor) (born 1977), Canadian actor
Julian Bailey (rugby league) (born 1978), Australian rugby league footballer
Julie Bailey (born 19??), British campaigner against poor NHS hospital care
Justin Bailey (born 1995), American ice hockey forward
K[edit]
Kate Bailey (born 1982), Australian Paralympic swimmer
Kathryn Ann Bailey (born 1943) American politician known as Kay Bailey Hutchison
Keith Bailey (born 1964), Irish cricketer
Kelly Bailey (composer) (born 19??), New Zealand composer and game designer
Kenneth Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Kenneth Bailey (Australian lawyer) (1898–1972), Australian public servant
Kenneth D. Bailey (1910–1942), US Marines officer
Kenneth D. Bailey (sociologist) (born 1943), American sociologist
Kevin Bailey (poet) (born 1954), British poet
Kevin Bailey (politician) (born 19??), Texas state representative, 1991–2009
Kid Bailey, (dates unknown), American Mississippi Delta bluesman
Kyle Bailey (basketball) (born 1982), American basketball player
L[edit]
Laura Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Laura Bailey (model) (born 1972), English model
Laura Bailey (voice actress) (born 1981), American actress
Lee Bailey (born 1972), Scottish footballer
Len Bailey (1926–1997), British automobile designer
Leonard Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Leonard Bailey (inventor) (1825–1905), inventor/toolmaker and patentor of the Plane (tool)
Leonard L. Bailey (born 1942), surgeon who transplanted heart of baboon into Baby Fae
LeRoy Bailey Jr. Senior Pastor of The First Cathedral
Liam Bailey (born 1983), English musician and singer
Liberty Hyde Bailey (1858–1954), American botanist
Lowell Bailey (born 1981), American biathlete
Lorna Bailey (born 1978), British ceramic artist
Lucy Bailey (born 19??), British theatre director
Luke Bailey (rugby league) (born 1980), Australian rugby league international
Luke Bailey (actor) (born 1984), British actor
Lydia Bailey (printer) (1779–1869), American printer
M[edit]
Madilyn Bailey, American singer-songwriter
Malcolm Bailey (footballer, born 1937) (born 1937), English footballer
Malcolm Bailey (born 1950), English footballer
Margaret Jewett Smith Bailey (c.1812–1882) American pioneer, missionary, and author
Margaret Bailey (1879–1955), Australian teacher
Marian Breland Bailey (1920–2001), American psychologist
Marion Bailey (born 1951), British actress
Mark Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Mark Bailey (diplomat) (born 1951), Canadian diplomat
Mark Bailey (rugby union) (born 1960), English rugby player, headmaster and professor of Medieval History
Mark Bailey (baseball) (born 1961), American baseball catcher
Mark Bailey (conductor) (born 1962), American conductor and composer of Slavic sacred music
Mark Bailey (cricketer) (born 1970), New Zealand cricketer
Mark Bailey (footballer) (born 1976), English footballer
Mark Bailey (politician) (born 19??), Australian politician
Mat Bailey (born 1986), English footballer
Matt Bailey (born 1991), Canadian ice hockey player
Maurice Bailey (born 1981), American basketball player
Maurice and Maralyn Bailey, World Record for longest time adrift at Sea (117 days)
Max Bailey (born 1986), Australian rules footballer
McKinley Bailey (born 19??), Iowan politician
Michael and Mike Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Michael Buckworth Bailey (1827–1899)), British Anglican missionary to Japan
Michael Bailey (cricketer) (born 1954), retired English cricketer
Michael Bailey (environmentalist) (born 1954), Canadian member of Greenpeace Foundation
Michael Bailey (Canadian football) (born 1982), Canadian footballer for the Toronto Argonauts
Michael Bailey (businessman) (born 19??), British CEO of Compass Group
Mike Bailey (footballer) (born 1942), English footballer
Mike Bailey (actor) (born 1988), English actor
Mike Bailey (weatherman), Australian radio presenter and politician
Mildred Bailey (1907–1951), American singer
N[edit]
Nat Bailey (1902–1978), Canadian restaurateur (White Spot)
Nathan Bailey (died 1742), English lexicographer
Neil Bailey (born 1958), English football player, coach and assistant manager
Nicholas Bailey (born 1971), British actor
Nick Bailey (born 19??), American guitarist and songwriter
Nicky Bailey (born 1984), English footballer
Norma Bailey (born 1949), Canadian film director
Norman Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Norman Bailey (footballer) (1857–1923)
Norman Bailey (musician) (1913–1984), American musician with the Lawrence Welk orchestra
Norman Bailey (government official) (born 1931), senior staffer of the US National Security Council
Norman Bailey (bass-baritone) (born 1933), British opera singer
O[edit]
Oliver Bailey (born 1982), English cricketer
P[edit]
Patricia Bailey (born 19??), American politician found guilty of voter fraud in Illinois
Patrick Bailey (born 1985), American football linebacker
Paul Dayton Bailey (1906–1987), American writer
Paul Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Pearce Bailey (neurologist) (1865–1922), American neurologist and psychiatrist
Pearl Bailey (1918–1990), American singer and actress
Peter Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Phil Bailey (born 1980), Australian rugby league player
Philip James Bailey (1816–1902), British poet
Philip Bailey (born 1951), American singer
Philip Bailey (cricket writer) (born 1953), British cricket statistician
R[edit]
Ralph Emerson Bailey (1878–1948), American congressman from Missouri
Ray Bailey (1935–2012), Tasmanian politician
Raymond Bailey (1904–1980), American actor
Raymond Bailey (sportsman) (born 1944), English cricketer and footballer
Razzy Bailey (born 1939), American singer-songwriter
Rebecca Bailey (born 1974), New Zealand Olympic road cyclist
Richard W. Bailey (1939–2011), American linguist
Richard William Bailey (1885–1957), British mechanical engineer
Rob and Robert Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Rob Bailey (cricketer) (born 1963), English cricketer
Rob Bailey (director) (born 19??), English television director
Rob Bailey (musician) (born 19??), Australian musician
Robert D. Bailey, Sr. (1883–1963), American judge, involved in the Matewan Massacre trials
Robert L. Bailey (1892–1957), 5th Lieutenant Governor of Arkansas
Robert D. Bailey, Jr. (1912–1994), American politician who served as West Virginia Secretary of State
Robert Bailey (geographer) (born 1939), American geographer
Robert E. Bailey (born 19??), U.S. Air Force Brigadier General
Robert Bailey (American football) (born 1968), American football player
Robert Bailey, Jr. (born 1990), American actor
Robin Bailey (1919–1999), English actor
Robin Wayne Bailey (born 1952), American writer
Rodney Bailey (born 1979), American football defensive end
Roger Bailey (rugby league) (born 19??), New Zealand rugby league international
Roger Bailey (born 1970), American baseball player
Ron and Ronald Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Ron Bailey (rugby league) (1914–1989), Australian rugby league footballer of the 1930s and 40s
Ron Bailey (politician) (1926–2015), New Zealand politician of the Labour Party
Ronald Bailey (cricketer) (1923–1990), English cricketer
Ronald Bailey (born 1953), American author and editor of books on economics, ecology and biotechnology
Rosanne Bailey (1950-2016), United States military officer
Roy Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Roy Bailey (politician) (born 1928), Canadian Progressive Conservative politician from Saskatchewan
Roy Bailey (footballer) (1932–1993), English professional footballer
Roy Bailey (folk singer) (born 1935), British socialist folk singer
Russ Bailey (1897–1949), American football center
Ryan Bailey (water polo) (born 1975), American water polo player
Ryan Bailey (cricketer) (born 1982), South African cricketer
Ryan Bailey (rugby league) (born 1983), English rugby league footballer
Ryan Bailey (athlete) (born 1989), American sprinter
Ryan C. Bailey (born 19??), American chemist
S[edit]
Sam, Samantha and Samuel Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Sam Bailey (singer) (born 1977), British singer, winner of the 2013 series of the UK's X Factor
Samantha Bailey (born 2001), American actress
Samuel Bailey (1791–1870), British philosopher and writer
Sarah Bailey (born 1977), British Paralympian swimmer and cyclist now known as Dame Sarah Storey
Scott Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Scott Field Bailey (1916–2005), bishop
Scott Bailey (curler) (born 1970), Canadian curler
Scott Bailey (ice hockey) (born 1972), ice hockey player
Scott Bailey (actor) (born 1978), American actor
Sean Bailey (born 19??), American television and film producer
Shaun Bailey (born 1971), British Conservative politician and political advisor
Shaun Bailey (born 1990), English cricketer
Sir Sidney Bailey (1882–1942), British Royal Navy Admiral
Simon Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Simon Bailey (priest) (1955–1995), Anglican priest and writer
Simon Bailey (graphic designer) (born 1973), Australian graphic designer
Simon T. Bailey (born 1968), American speaker, author, life coach and entrepreneur
Simon Bailey (archivist) (born 19??), Keeper of the Archives at the University of Oxford in England
Sly Bailey, British newspaper executive
Solon Irving Bailey (1854–1931), American astronomer
Sonja Bailey (born 1970), Australian fine artist
Spencer Bailey (born c.1986), American 3 year old survivor of United Airlines Flight 232 air crash in 1989
Stacey Bailey (born 1962), American football player
Sir Stanley Bailey (1926–2008), senior British police officer
Stanley John Bailey (1901–1980), British professor of law and legal writer
Stefan Bailey (born 1987), English footballer
Steve and Steven Bailey, multiple people
Steve Bailey (baseball) (born 1942), baseball player
Steve Bailey (born 1960), American bassist
Steven W. Bailey, American actor
Stuart Bailey (born 1977), British graphic designer
T[edit]
Tania Bailey (born 1979), British squash player
Tanya Bailey (born 1981), Australian BMX cyclist
Teddy Bailey (born 1944), American footballer
Temple Bailey (c.1869–1963), American writer
Terry Bailey (born 1947), English footballer
Theodorus Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Theodorus Bailey (politician) (1758–1828), United States senator from New York
Theodorus Bailey (officer) (1805–1877), naval officer in the U.S. Civil War and the senator's nephew
Thomas Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Thomas Bailey (priest) (died 1657), 17th century religious controversialist
Thomas Bailey (topographer) (1785–1856), topographer and writer
Thomas P. Bailey (1867–1949), American educator
Thomas Jennings Bailey (1867–1963), U.S. federal judge
Thomas L. Bailey (1888–1946), American politician, Governor of Mississippi, 1944–1946
Thomas A. Bailey (1902–1983), historian and textbook author
Thomas H. Bailey (born 19??), American founder of mutual fund Janus
Thurl Bailey (born 1961), American basketball player
Tim Bailey (born 19??), Australian journalist, radio and TV presenter and sports reporter
Toby Bailey (born 1975), American sports agent and former basketball player
Toby Bailey (cricketer) (born 1976), English wicketkeeper
Tom Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Tom Bailey (footballer) (born 1888), footballer who played for Lincoln City and Stoke
Tom Bailey (American football) (1949–2005), American football player
Tom Bailey (musician) (born 1954), English musician
Tom Bailey (author) (born 1961), American author and editor
Tom Bailey (cricketer) (born 1991), cricketer
Trevor Bailey (1923–2011), English cricketer, cricket writer and broadcaster
Trevor Bailey (rugby league) (born 1962), Australian rugby league footballer
V[edit]
Vernon Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Vernon Orlando Bailey (1864–1942), US naturalist
Vernon Howe Bailey (1874–1953), US artist and photographer
Victor Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
Victor Albert Bailey (1895–1964), British-Australian physicist
Victor Bailey (musician) (1960–2016), American bass guitar player
Victor Bailey (American football) (born 1970), American football player
W[edit]
W. P. Bailey (fl.1864–1871), English cricketer
Warren Worth Bailey (1855–1928), American congressman from Pennsylvania
Wendell Bailey (born 1940), American congressman from Missouri
Wesley Bailey (1808–1889), American newspaper editor and
Wilford S. Bailey (1921-2000), American academic administrator
Wilfrid Norman Bailey (1893–1961), British mathematician
Wilfred Bailey, 3rd Baron Glanusk (1891–1948), British peer and soldier
William Bailey (disambiguation), multiple people
William J. Bailey (1807–1876), British-born physician and politician in the Oregon Country
William Henry Bailey (1831–1908), American author, lawyer, and statesman
Sir William Bailey (engineer) (1838-1913), British engineer, businessman, and local politician
William Francis Bailey (1842–1915), American politician and judge
William Trist Bailey (1846–1910), British-born American land developer
William Heap Bailey (1847–1926), British amateur footballer
William Bailey Lamar (1853–1928), American politician and lawyer
William Frederick Bailey (1857–1917), Irish lawyer and writer
William Bailey (cricketer, born 1870) (1870–1930), English cricketer
William Bailey (cricketer, born 1898) (1898–1983), Australian cricketer
William J. A. Bailey (1884–1949), Harvard University dropout who falsely claimed to be a doctor of medicine
William Bailey (actor) (1886–1962), American actor
William Bailey (cyclist) (1888–1971), British Olympic cyclist
William Bailey (politician) (1889–1975), member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, 1930–1935
William H. Bailey (born 1930), artist
William Bruce Bailey (born 1962), American rock singer-songwriter known as Axl Rose
William A. Bailey (dates unknown), author of Australian railway books
Willie Bailey (born 1946), American politician in Mississippi
Fictional Characters[edit]
Beetle Bailey, eponymous cartoon character of Mort Walker
Beth Bailey, fictional character from Spooks
George Bailey from "It's a wonderful life"
Harry Bailey (Coronation Street), fictional character from the British soap opera
Kelly Bailey (Misfits), fictional character from the British TV series Misfits
Miranda Bailey, fictional character from Grey's Anatomy
Paul Bailey (comics), fictional character from the Marvel Universe
Rachel Bailey, fictional character from English TV show Scott and Bailey
Sarah Bailey from the movie "The Craft"
Will Bailey, fictional character from The West Wing
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Bailey Surname Meaning and Distribution". forebears.co.uk. Retrieved 23 January 2014
See also[edit]
Bailey (disambiguation)
Bayley (disambiguation)
Baillie (surname)
Bayly (surname)
Bailey v. Alabama, a Supreme Court of the United States case which overturned the peonage laws of Alabama
Andy Bailey Provincial Park, in British Columbia, Canada
The Bill Bailey trilogy by Catherine Cookson
Carl Bailey Company Building, historic commercial building in North Little Rock, Arkansas
RNLB H F Bailey (disambiguation), several RNLI lifeboats
H. E. Bailey Turnpike, toll road in southwestern Oklahoma
Henry Bailey (sternwheeler), a sternwheel steamboat that operated on Puget Sound
Jonathan Bailey House (disambiguation), either of two buildings on the American Register of Historic Places
Lea Bailey Light Railway, narrow gauge heritage railway in the United Kingdom
Lydia Bailey (novel), 1947 historical novel
Lydia Bailey, 1952 American film from the book of the same title
Port Bailey Seaplane Base, public seaplane base in the Kodiak Islands, Alaska
R. D. Bailey Lake, reservoir in West Virginia, USA
Sam Bailey Building, historic school building in Griffin, Georgia, U.S.
Scott & Bailey British detective drama series that debuted on ITV on 29 May 2011
This page lists people with the surname Bailey. If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bailey_(surname)&oldid=800073227"
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John Bailey (disambiguation)

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mw-redirect mw-disambig
James Bailey (disambiguation)

values: Jeffrey Scott Bailey (page does not exist)

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mw-redirect mw-disambig
Jim Bailey (disambiguation)

values: John Bailey (New South Wales politician)

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Jonathan Bailey (disambiguation)

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Joseph Bailey (disambiguation)

values: Joseph Russell Bailey, 1st Baron Glanusk

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Joseph Weldon Bailey, Jr.

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Kenneth Bailey (disambiguation)

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Laura Bailey (disambiguation)

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mw-redirect mw-disambig
Leonard Bailey (disambiguation)

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Leonard L. Bailey

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mw-redirect
LeRoy Bailey Jr.

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Mark Bailey (disambiguation)

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Michael Bailey (disambiguation)

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mw-redirect mw-disambig
Norman Bailey (disambiguation)

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mw-redirect mw-disambig
Paul Bailey (disambiguation)

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mw-redirect
Pearce Bailey (neurologist)

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mw-redirect mw-disambig
Peter Bailey (disambiguation)

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mw-redirect mw-disambig
Robert Bailey (disambiguation)

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/wiki/Robert_Bailey,_Jr.
mw-redirect
Robert Bailey, Jr.

values:
/wiki/Ron_Bailey_(disambiguation)
mw-redirect mw-disambig
Ron Bailey (disambiguation)

values:
/wiki/Roy_Bailey_(disambiguation)
mw-redirect mw-disambig
Roy Bailey (disambiguation)

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/wiki/Ryan_Bailey_(athlete)
mw-redirect
Ryan Bailey (athlete)

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/wiki/Sam_Bailey_(disambiguation)
mw-disambig
Sam Bailey (disambiguation)

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mw-redirect
Sam Bailey (singer)

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mw-redirect
Samantha Bailey

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mw-redirect mw-disambig
Scott Bailey (disambiguation)

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mw-redirect
Scott Field Bailey

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mw-redirect mw-disambig
Simon Bailey (disambiguation)

values: Simon Bailey (graphic designer) (page does not exist)

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/wiki/Steven_Bailey_(disambiguation)
mw-redirect mw-disambig
Steven Bailey (disambiguation)

values:
/wiki/Theodorus_Bailey_(disambiguation)
mw-redirect mw-disambig
Theodorus Bailey (disambiguation)

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/wiki/Thomas_Bailey_(disambiguation)
mw-redirect
Thomas Bailey (disambiguation)

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/wiki/Tom_Bailey_(disambiguation)
mw-redirect mw-disambig
Tom Bailey (disambiguation)

values:
/wiki/Vernon_Bailey_(disambiguation)
mw-redirect mw-disambig
Vernon Bailey (disambiguation)

values:
/wiki/Victor_Bailey_(disambiguation)
mw-redirect mw-disambig
Victor Bailey (disambiguation)

values:
/wiki/Harry_Bailey_(Coronation_Street)
mw-redirect
Harry Bailey (Coronation Street)

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/wiki/Paul_Bailey_(comics)
mw-redirect
Paul Bailey (comics)

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external text
http://forebears.co.uk/surnames/bailey

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mw-redirect mw-disambig
Bailey (disambiguation)

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mw-redirect mw-disambig
Bayley (disambiguation)

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mw-redirect
Bayly (surname)

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/wiki/The_Bill_Bailey_trilogy
mw-redirect
The Bill Bailey trilogy

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mw-redirect mw-disambig
RNLB H F Bailey (disambiguation)

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