"daughter Catherine. One of his younger daughters, Georgina, was Dickens' housekeeper, adviser, and, after Dickens' death, the editor of ""The Letters Of Charles Dickens From 1833 To 1870"". From 1850–1864 Hogarth served as the Royal Philharmonic Society's Secretary. During the last years of his life he worked as an editor for the ""Evening Chronicle"". He died in London in 1870 at the age of 86. He is buried in the Kensal Green Cemetery. George Hogarth George Hogarth WS (6 September 1783 – 12 February 1870) was a Scottish lawyer, newspaper editor, music critic, and musicologist. He authored several books on"
"Catherine Dickens Catherine Thomson ""Kate"" Dickens (""née"" Hogarth; 19 May 1815 – 22 November 1879) was the wife of English novelist Charles Dickens, and the mother of his ten children. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1815, Catherine came to England with her family in 1824. She was the eldest daughter of 10 children to George Hogarth. Her father was a journalist for the ""Edinburgh Courant"", and later became a writer and music critic for the ""Morning Chronicle"", where Dickens was a young journalist, and later the editor of the ""Evening Chronicle"". Catherine and Dickens became engaged in 1835 and were"
"his collection of works was published in 1818 by John Stacey amounted to 266 individual pieces by the artist William Hogarth alone. In 1820 he travelled to the Netherlands with his seventeen-year-old daughter Emily to view the depictions of still life produced by Dutch painters: the visit profoundly influenced her own artistic style. He died in 1822, aged 51 and residing at St. Catherine's Plain, Norwich, and was buried on 23 October 1822 in the churchyard of St. Stephen's, Norwich. His death was announced in Charles Mackie's ""Norfolk Annals"", where he was described as being ""principally known for his highly"
"by Perrier in 1906, and rapidly became a best-selling series. Other similar sporting themes (including ""The Rules Of Cricket"") followed with equal commercial success. He married Helena Wallace (of Wadhurst, Sussex) in Lambeth in 1907, and by 1911 the couple were living at Hogarth House, Richmond Upon Thames, Surrey. Their daughter Irene Crombie was born there in 1914. In 1915, part of Hogarth House was sold to leading Bloomsbury Set socialites Leonard and Virginia Woolf, who named their hobby business the Hogarth Press after the building. Charles Crombie continued to produce illustrations for books and magazines in the UK and"
"and popular form, with a biographical memoir of each writer, and a summary in the form of an analysis prefixed to each of their works. Twenty-two volumes of this collection appeared. Hughes also wrote: His literary and artistic collections were sold by Sotheby in January and February 1848. He married April 1823 Ann Maria, daughter of the Rev. John Forster of Great Yarmouth; she lived until 5 April 1890. Thomas Smart Hughes Thomas Smart Hughes (1786–1847) was an English cleric, theologian and historian. Born at Nuneaton, Warwickshire, on 25 August 1786, he was the eldest surviving son of Hugh Hughes,"
"special exhibitions to mark the 250th anniversary of his death. William Hogarth William Hogarth FRSA (; 10 November 1697 – 26 October 1764) was an English painter, printmaker, pictorial satirist, social critic, and editorial cartoonist. His work ranged from realistic portraiture to comic strip-like series of pictures called ""modern moral subjects"", perhaps best known being his moral series ""A Harlot's Progress"", ""A Rake's Progress"" and ""Marriage A-la-Mode"". Knowledge of his work is so pervasive that satirical political illustrations in this style are often referred to as ""Hogarthian"". Hogarth was born in London to a lower middle-class family. In his youth"
"William Hogarth William Hogarth FRSA (; 10 November 1697 – 26 October 1764) was an English painter, printmaker, pictorial satirist, social critic, and editorial cartoonist. His work ranged from realistic portraiture to comic strip-like series of pictures called ""modern moral subjects"", perhaps best known being his moral series ""A Harlot's Progress"", ""A Rake's Progress"" and ""Marriage A-la-Mode"". Knowledge of his work is so pervasive that satirical political illustrations in this style are often referred to as ""Hogarthian"". Hogarth was born in London to a lower middle-class family. In his youth he took up an apprenticeship where he specialised in engraving."
"he was in many ways ahead of his time. George Samuel Newth George Samuel Newth (1851–1936) was an English chemist, best known for a series of popular chemistry books. Born in Plymouth, England, Newth was the son of Dr. the Rev Samuel Newth (1821–1898), principal of New College London, a noted Biblical scholar, non-conformist and mathematician. Newth's address in 1871 was 25 Clifton Road, Marylebone when he lived with his parents. He lived with his wife Margaret in Ealing in 1891 and in 1901 they were living at Lyndhunt (or Lyndhurst) House, 222 Maldon Road, Croydon, Surrey. Newth was also"
"in 1861. On 20 September 1864, Meredith married Marie Vulliamy. She died of cancer in 1886. Meredith had three children:<br> with Mary Ellen with Marie George Meredith George Meredith, OM (12 February 1828 – 18 May 1909) was an English novelist and poet of the Victorian era. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature seven times. Meredith was born in Portsmouth, Hampshire, a son and grandson of naval outfitters. His mother died when he was five. At the age of 14 he was sent to a Moravian School in Neuwied, Germany, where he remained for two years. He"
"George Hogarth George Hogarth WS (6 September 1783 – 12 February 1870) was a Scottish lawyer, newspaper editor, music critic, and musicologist. He authored several books on opera and Victorian musical life in addition to contributing articles to various publications. Born in Carfraemill near Lauder in Berwickshire, he was the eldest son of Robert Hogarth, a farmer, and his wife, Mary Scott. Hogarth studied law and music at the University of Edinburgh and became a violoncellist and a composer, and acted as joint secretary to the Edinburgh Music Festival. He practiced law during the first two decades of the 19th"
"with Robert Whitworth, Charles Rennie on Saltcoats harbour and the Glasgow to Ardrossan canal. On the side John was a book seller which helped him in writing and publishing works of his own. He wrote the standard text for his profession, the ""Comprehensive treatise on Land Surveying comprising the Theory and Practice of all its Branches"". On 27 October 1776 he married Christian, the daughter and heiress of Jedburgh merchant Thomas Caverhill. He died in Edinburgh on the 29 February 1828 and is buried at Jedburgh Abbey. Other sources suggest he was married to Mary Lookup and they had two"
"the influence of his political friends he became judge of the county-court circuit No. 1, with his chief court at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, in August 1889, and held that appointment at his death, which took place at Tynemouth on 16 March 1895. In February 1894 he was presented with his portrait by C. K. Robinson. He married, on 1 September 1847, Emily, second daughter of Joseph John Wright, solicitor, Sunderland. He was author of: William Digby Seymour William Digby Seymour (1822–1895) was a British lawyer and poet, and MP for Sunderland and Somerset. Seymour, third son of Charles Seymour, vicar of Kilronan,"
"off accusations of heresy, also in regards to the sufferings of Christ, in articles written in 1858 and 1866, which some considered were very similar to Newton's errors two decades earlier. Wigram married Fanny Bligh in 1830, the daughter of Thomas Cherburgh Bligh whom Wigram had known as a girl in Ireland; she died in 1834. His second marriage was to Catherine, the only daughter of William Parnell of Avondale. Their London home was 3 Howley Place, Harrow Road, London. In 1867, Wigram visited Canada. His wife Catherine joined him there two months later, but became ill and died after"
"in London. He married Barbara Bodichon Ayrton (1888–1950), suffragette and after his death on the Labour National Executive and a Labour Party MP 1945–1950; she was daughter of the scientists William Edward Ayrton and Hertha Marks Ayrton. The artist Michael Ayrton (1921–1975) was their son. Gerald Gould Gerald Gould (1885–1936) was an English writer, known as a journalist and reviewer, essayist and poet. He was born in Scarborough, Yorkshire, and brought up in Norwich, and studied at University College London and Magdalen College, Oxford. He had a position at University College from 1906, and was a Fellow of Merton College,"
"""Christian Observer"", and the earlier annual reports of the Bible Society were written by him. He was also the author of some mediocre verse. He published: A portrait of Teignmouth was painted by Arthur William Devis. Teignmouth had three sons and six daughters by his wife, who died on 13 July 1834. He was succeeded in the title by his eldest son, Charles John Shore. His second son, Frederick John married in 1830 Charlotte Mary Cornish of Devonshire. The second daughter Anna Maria married Thomas Noel Hill, who had fought at the Battle of Waterloo. His daughter Caroline Dorothea married"
"he died at the age of 76. He was buried at the church of St Thomas on the Bourne Farnham. Wright married Blanche Louise Bingham, eldest daughter of Henry Bingham, in 1852. He was a good amateur musician. Charles Ichabod Wright Charles Ichabod Wright (18 September 1828 – 9 May 1905) was a British banker and Conservative politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1868 to 1870. Wright was born at Bramcote, Nottinghamshire the son of the scholar Ichabod Charles Wright and his wife Theodosia Denman. He was educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford. His great"
"specimens illustrative of natural history and ethnology. In conjunction with his cousin, Sir Charles Edward Trevelyan, he edited the ""Trevelyan Papers"" (Camden Soc. 1856, 1862, 1872), to the third part of which a valuable introductory notice is prefixed. He published, according to the Royal Society's catalogue, fifteen papers on scientific subjects, the majority dealing with geological topics in the north of England. He died at Wallington on 23 March 1879. He was twice married: first, on 21 May 1835, to Pauline Jermyn, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Jermyn, who died on 13 May 1866; secondly, on 11 July 1867, to"
"as a popular author was recognised in an obituary to him in The Times on 31 December 1949. Currently, his fiction has a specialist following in those interested in Edwardian popular novels. A major study referencing Horace Newte's extensive authorial portfolio, his and his wife's ancestral connections to notable historical characters, and their connections to places in London and Essex, was completed by Imogen P. Gray and published in 2017. Horace Newte Horace Wykeham Can Newte, English playwright, novelist and columnist, was born at Melksham, Wiltshire in 1870. The Newte family, with somewhat of a roaming history, returned to London"
"Flood St nearby, was added as a chapel of ease. Between 1860 and 1986 Christ Church was a separate parish, but is now re-united with St Luke's as the parish of St Luke and Christ Church, Chelsea, though many aspects of parish business are done separately for the two churches. Charles Dickens was married at St Luke's to Catherine Hogarth, who lived in Chelsea, on 2 April 1836, two days after the publication of the first part of the ""Pickwick Papers"", his first great success. The artist Robert Gill was married on 25 May 1825, shortly before returning to India,"
"married Charlotte Stringer, by whom he had three daughters. John Camden Hotten John Camden Hotten (12 September 1832, Clerkenwell – 14 June 1873, Hampstead) was an English bibliophile and publisher. Hotten was born John William Hotten in Clerkenwell, London to a family of Cornish origins. His father was William Hotten of Probus, Cornwall, a master carpenter and undertaker; his mother was Maria Cowling of Roche, Cornwall. At the age of fourteen Hotten was apprenticed to the London bookseller John Petheram, where he acquired a taste for rare and unusual books. He spent the period from 1848 to about 1853 in"
"as 1867 he wrote papers on this subject. He made many communications to the three Cornish societies, as well as to the ""Mining Journal"" and ""Hardwicke's Science Gossip"". ""Extracts from the Spiritual Diary of John Rutty, M.D."", was edited by Fox in 1840, and in 1870 he wrote a small work, ""On the Ministry of Women"". He was largely interested in Cornish mines throughout his life, and latterly was much impoverished by the failure of the greater number of these undertakings. For the last twenty-five years of his life he resided at Trebah, near Falmouth, and died there 18 April"
"2013 film ""The Invisible Woman"" she was portrayed by Joanna Scanlan. In the 2017 film ""The Man Who Invented Christmas"" she was portrayed by Morfydd Clark. Catherine Dickens Catherine Thomson ""Kate"" Dickens (""née"" Hogarth; 19 May 1815 – 22 November 1879) was the wife of English novelist Charles Dickens, and the mother of his ten children. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1815, Catherine came to England with her family in 1824. She was the eldest daughter of 10 children to George Hogarth. Her father was a journalist for the ""Edinburgh Courant"", and later became a writer and music critic for"
"from an orphanage. After her death, he adopted a second daughter. He died in Margate of a heart attack. Charles James Feret Charles James Féret (born 1854 in Clerkenwell, died 1921 in Margate) was a newspaper editor and writer. He is known among historians of London as the author of an exhaustive three volume history of Fulham, published in 1900. The son of a haberdasher of French descent, Féret was born in Clerkenwell, London. During his childhood, the family moved west to Earl's Court. After school, he joined the Civil service and worked as a clerk in the India Office."
"1885 general election, Latham was elected Member of Parliament for Crewe but did not defend the seat at the 1886 general election. He died shortly after at the age of 59. Latham married Elizabeth Sarah Luttman-Johnson in 1856 and they lived at Bradwall Hall, Sandbach, Cheshire. George William Latham George William Latham (4 May 1827 – 4 October 1886) was an English landowner and barrister and a Liberal politician. Latham was born in London, the son of John Latham of Bradwall Hall, Sandbach, and his wife, Elizabeth Anne Dampier, daughter of Sir Henry Dampier, a judge of the King's Bench."
"James P. Hogan (writer) James Patrick Hogan (27 June 1941 – 12 July 2010) was a British science fiction author. Hogan was born in London, England. He was raised in the Portobello Road area on the west side of London. After leaving school at the age of sixteen, he worked various odd jobs until, after receiving a scholarship, he began a five-year program at the Royal Aircraft Establishment at Farnborough covering the practical and theoretical sides of electrical, electronic, and mechanical engineering. He first married at the age of twenty. He married three more times and fathered six children. Hogan"
"for St Johnstown (County Longford) from 1798 until the Act of Union in 1801, and advocated Catholic Emancipation and parliamentary reform. He was a founder-member of the Royal Irish Academy. He died in Edgworthstown on 13 June 1817. He was the father of 22 children by his four wives Richard Lovell Edgeworth Richard Lovell Edgeworth (31 May 1744 – 13 June 1817) was an Anglo-Irish politician, writer and inventor. Edgeworth was born in Pierrepont Street, Bath, England, great-grandson of Sir Salathiel Lovell through his granddaughter, Jane Lovell. A Trinity College, Dublin and Corpus Christi, Oxford alumnus, he is credited for"
"in 2011. He died at home on 6 March 2010 and is survived by his son and daughter and second wife, Mary whom he married in 1985. Kenneth Newton William Kenneth Newton (6 November 1927 – 6 March 2010) was an English doctor who treated British and foreign royalty as well as many celebrities, and after retirement wrote the acclaimed novel ""The Two Pound Tram"" (under the name William Newton) which won the 2005 Society of Authors Sagittarius Prize (for first novelists over the age of 60). He was born in Ealing, west London the son of racing driver Frank"
"William Howitt William Howitt (18 December 1792 – 3 March 1879), was a prolific English writer on history and other subjects. William and his wife Mary also owned a school still used today; Howitt Primary School in Heanor, Derbyshire. Howitt was born at Heanor, Derbyshire. His parents were Quakers, and he was educated at the Friends public school at Ackworth, Yorkshire. His younger brothers were Richard and Godrey whom he helped tutor. In 1814 he published a poem on the ""Influence of Nature and Poetry on National Spirit"". He married, in 1821, Mary Botham, who like himself was a Quaker"
"incurring debt, especially on so large a scale, or the involving friends, though I am sure I never reckoned that they would be losers by me'. After his bankruptcy, he managed to obtain successive posts as curate in various parishes until 1874 when he was appointed Senior Classical Master in the North London College School, a girls' school founded in 1850, which post he retained until 1878. He married in about 1855 and had 4 children. He died on 20 April 1886 at Claybrooke, near Lutterworth in Leicestershire. In 1907 one of his friends, Rev. W. D. Macray wrote of"
"1831 Hogarth was editor of a pro-Tory newspaper the Western Luminary, then in 1832 moved to Halifax becoming the first editor of the Halifax Guardian. In 1834, he became a music critic for ""The Morning Chronicle"" newspaper in London, and in 1835 he became editor-in-chief of ""The Evening Chronicle"", a post he held for twenty years. From 1846–1866 he worked as a music critic for ""The Daily News"", a paper which was founded by the novelist Charles Dickens. He had previously met Dickens in 1834 while they were both working for the ""Morning Chronicle"". In 1836 Dickens married Hogarth's eldest"
"(1803–1883) of Chelsea, who made his fortune as an Admiralty chart printer and was editor of a local newspaper, was born in Shrewsbury and married Eliza Hough (1816–1851) in London in 1838. He was the third of four sons born to Richard Loxdale (1769–1848), a solicitor of Whitchurch, Shropshire and later Maughold in the Isle of Man, and his first wife, Jane Jeffreys (1774–1823). Richard was the youngest son of three sons and four daughters born to Thomas Loxdale (1720–1793), Mayor of Shrewsbury in 1774, and his wife Hanna Skitt (1728/29-1805). By a very strange coincidence, Loxdale's mother Phyllis Duke,"
"his ability to explain them in simple terms, he was also appreciated for his humor, similar in style to that of his associate and friend Mark Twain, and of a type very popular in the United States at that time, now referred to as the Sagebrush School literary genre. William Wright was born in Knox County, Ohio, in 1829, the oldest of nine children. In 1849 he moved west with his family to West Liberty, Iowa, where in 1853 he married Caroline Coleman. Their union produced five children, two of which died in infancy. In 1857, leaving his family behind,"
"Mortimer Collins Edward James Mortimer Collins (29 June 1827 – 28 July 1876) was an English poet and novelist. He was born at Plymouth, where his father, Francis Collins, was a solicitor. He was educated at a private school, and after some years spent as mathematical master at Elizabeth College, Guernsey, he relocated to London. In London, Collins devoted himself to journalism in the Conservative Party interest, writing largely for periodicals. He also wrote occasional and humorous verse, and several novels. Soon after his second marriage, to Frances Collins in 1868, he settled at Knowl Hill, Berkshire and from this"