Which author, in 1859, founded the weekly magazine 'All The Year Round', a successor to 'Household Words'?
"Cornhill Magazine The Cornhill Magazine (1860–1975) was a Victorian magazine and literary journal named after the publisher's address at 65 Cornhill in London. ""Cornhill"" was founded by George Murray Smith in 1859, the first issue carrying the cover date of January 1860. It continued until 1975. It was a literary journal with a selection of articles on diverse subjects and serialisations of new novels. Smith hoped to gain some of the same readership enjoyed by ""All the Year Round"", a similar magazine owned by Charles Dickens, and he employed as editor William Thackeray, Dickens' great literary rival at the time."
"""Household Words"" and founded a new magazine, ""All The Year Round"", which he decided would be editorially independent of any publisher. Bradbury and Evans responded by founding ""Once A Week"", with veteran editor and abolitionist hero Samuel Lucas at the head. The magazine was different from ""Household Words"" in that it was more expensive and it was illustrated. Notable illustrators included John Leech, Hablot K. Browne, Frederick Sandys, Holman Hunt, John Tenniel and George du Maurier. Notable writers included Mark Lemon, Shirley Brooks and Tom Taylor. Many of the illustrators and writers also worked for ""Punch"", another Bradbury and Evans"
"in relation to Dickens's friendship with her father; Dickens did not learn ""Berwick's"" identity till the following year. The poem's publication began Procter's long association with Dickens's periodicals; in all, Procter published 73 poems in ""Household Words"" and 7 poems in ""All the Year Round"", most of which were collected into her first two volumes of poetry, both entitled ""Legends and Lyrics"". She was also published in ""Good Words"" and ""Cornhill."" As well as writing poetry, Procter was the editor of the journal ""Victoria Regia"", which became the showpiece of the Victoria Press, ""an explicitly feminist publishing venture"". In 1851,"
"when John Forster replaced Dickens as editor. In 1850, on Forster's suggestion, Wills joined Dickens as secretary, sub-editor and proprietor of the new journal ""Household Words"", Wills holding an interest of one-eighth share, which was increased to three-sixteenths in 1856. He was given the same position by Dickens when, ten years later, ""All the Year Round"" was incorporated with it, but by now Wills had a quarter share. His business capacity was invaluable to Dickens, and he was one of the most intimate friends of the novelist in later life. Despite this, Dickens accorded him no higher title than ""subeditor""."
"Dickens. But a disagreement came to a head in 1858/9, when ""Punch"" would not run an announcement that Dickens was separating from his wife. Two new publications resulted, ""All the Year Round"" run by Dickens in competition with ""Once a Week"", which was edited successfully by Samuel Lucas. Also involved in the contractual basis of ""Household Words"" were John Forster and William Henry Wills. The quarrel had a personal impact on Evans, whose daughter married Dickens's eldest son, with Dickens refusing to attend the wedding and reception. A trustee of the estate of Edward Moxon (died 1858), who published Tennyson"
"writer, and discarded the name of Duff. In 1851 he wrote the article ""Beggars"" in Henry Mayhew's ""London Labour and the London Poor"". His work having attracted the notice of Thackeray, he was invited to write for the ""Cornhill Magazine"", and was a constant contributor to ""All the Year Round"". To the latter periodical he furnished a series of essays from 1861 onwards, which were afterwards collected into volumes entitled ""Everyday Papers"", ""Sunnyside Papers"", and ""Town and Country"". His article in ""All the Year Round"" called ""My Account with Her Majesty"" was reprinted by order of the postmaster-general, and more"
"The Uncommercial Traveller The Uncommercial Traveller is a collection of literary sketches and reminiscences written by Charles Dickens. In 1859 Dickens founded a new journal called ""All the Year Round"" and the Uncommercial Traveller articles would be among his main contributions. He seems to have chosen the title and persona of the Uncommercial Traveller as a result of a speech he gave on 22 December 1859 to the Commercial Travellers' School London in his role as honorary chairman and treasurer. The persona sits well with a writer who liked to travel, not only as a tourist, but also to research"
"a close friend, mentor and collaborator. Some of Collins's works were first published in Dickens' journals ""All the Year Round"" and ""Household Words"" and the two collaborated on drama and fiction. Collins published his best known works in the 1860s and achieved financial stability and an international reputation. During that time he began suffering from gout. After taking opium for the pain, he developed an addiction. During the 1870s and 1880s the quality of his writing declined along with his health. Collins was critical of the institution of marriage and never married; he split his time between Caroline Graves, except"
"Charles Dickens Jr. Charles Culliford Boz Dickens (6 January 1837 – 20 July 1896) was the first child of the English novelist Charles Dickens and his wife Catherine. A failed businessman, he became the editor of his father's magazine ""All the Year Round"", and a successful writer of dictionaries. He is now most remembered for his two 1879 books ""Dickens's Dictionary of London"" and ""Dickens's Dictionary of the Thames"". Charles Dickens Jr. was born at Furnival's Inn in Holborn, London, the first child of Charles Dickens and his then-wife Catherine Hogarth. He was called 'Charley' by family and friends. In"
"1867, Sarah Smith moved south to live at Snaresbrook and Loughton near Epping Forest, and at Ham, near Richmond, Surrey. Smith was one of the most popular Evangelical writers of the 19th century, who used her ""Christian principles as a protest against specific social evils in her children's books."" Her moral tales and semi-religious stories, chiefly for the young, were printed in huge numbers and often chosen as school and Sunday-school prizes. She became a regular contributor to ""Household Words"" and ""All the Year Round"" under Charles Dickens's editorship, after her sister had successfully submitted a story of hers without"
"had originally thought to name him after Oliver Goldsmith, but thinking that his son would constantly be teased as ""Oliver asking for more"", he changed his mind. His family nicknames were 'H', 'Mr Harry', and 'Mr H'. While a boy living at Gads Hill Place, his father's country home, he, with his brother Edward, started the 'Gad's Hill Gazette', a family newspaper printed on a small printing press given to him by Mr Wills, the sub-editor of ""All the Year Round"". His father, Charles Dickens, and H F Chorley were contributors. Dickens was educated at Wimbledon School at Wimbledon and"
"The World (journal) The World was a British weekly paper, published from 1874 to 1920. It was founded by Edmund Hodgson Yates (1831–1894) and E. C. Grenville Murray (1824–1881) and became one of the leading society papers with investigative reports, gossip and an intimate style of journalism. Among its staff and contributors were William Archer, Wilkie Collins and Bernard Shaw. Edmund Yates, a novelist, playwright and journalist, returned in March 1873 from a lecture tour in the US from which he had made a substantial sum of money. The following year, while in Paris, he entered into a business partnership"
"to 1842, and learnt drawing in London, and in his earlier years he did odd-jobs in scene-painting (for John Medex Maddox at the Princess's Theatre, London) and book illustration. The connection of his mother and elder brother (Charles Kerrison Sala) with the theatre gave him useful introductions to authors and artists. At an early date he tried his hand at writing, and in 1851 attracted the attention of Charles Dickens, who published articles and stories by him in ""Household Words"" and subsequently in ""All the Year Round"", and in 1856 sent him to Russia as a special correspondent. About the"
"story ""A House to Let"". According to biographer Melisa Klimaszewski, ""The novels Collins published in the 1860s are the best and most enduring of his career. ""The Woman in White"", ""No Name"", ""Armadale"", and ""The Moonstone"", written in less than a decade, show Collins not just as a master of his craft, but as an innovater and provocateur. These four works, which secured him an international reputation, and sold in large numbers, ensured his financial stability, and allowed him to support many others"". ""The Woman in White"" was serialised in ""All the Year Round"" from November 1859 to August 1860"
"But as far as the reading public was concerned, Wills was as much a part of the two periodicals as was Dickens. Of ""Household Words"" (or at times of both ""Household Words"" and ""All the Year Round""), he was variously referred to as ""acting editor"" (Wills' obituary in ""Athenaeum"", 4 September 1880), ""working editor"" (John Hollingshead, ""My Lifetime"", vol. I, p. 98), ""assistant editor"" (Lady Priestley, ""Story of a Lifetime"", p. 95), ""co-editor"" (""Athenaeum"", 29 October 1892), and ""editor"" (W. J. Linton, ""Memories"", p. 161). Dickens realised Wills's importance in making his periodicals a success. At various times he referred"
"introduction to the work: Dickens began by writing seventeen episodes, which were printed in ""All the Year Round"" between 28 January and 13 October 1860 and these were published in a single edition in 1861. He sporadically produced eleven more articles between 1863–65 and an expanded edition of the work was printed in 1866. Once more he returned to the persona with some more sketches written 1868–69 and a complete set of these articles was published posthumously in 1875. The work is not markedly different from articles he contributed to ""Household Words"", an earlier journal, or the contents of ""Sketches"
"the Year Round"", which was handled by his assistant editor W. H. Wills, although Dickens preferred to correspond with the contributors himself. He wrote with a goose quill rather than a steel pen, and at first used black ink (now aged to brown), switching in the late 1840s to blue ink on blue paper. His biographer Fitzgerald described his handwriting as ""so 'prompt', so alert, finished and full of purpose and decision; legible also, but requiring familiarity and training to read"". He often ended his signature with an exuberant flourish, which became a kind of trademark. Dickens's correspondents spanned the"
"Handbook"". The book was then updated and reprinted every year until the author's death, from 1880 to the final 1896 edition. His dictionaries had been picked up in 1882 by Macmillan & Co. who printed them until 1889, after which it was again published by Dickens and Evans through J. Smith. Charles Dickens Jr. Charles Culliford Boz Dickens (6 January 1837 – 20 July 1896) was the first child of the English novelist Charles Dickens and his wife Catherine. A failed businessman, he became the editor of his father's magazine ""All the Year Round"", and a successful writer of dictionaries."
"Round"" and led to talk of plagiarism. Other sources are """" by Thomas Carlyle (especially important for the novel's rhetoric and symbolism); ""Zanoni"" by Edward Bulwer-Lytton; ""The Castle Spector"" by Matthew Lewis; ""Travels in France"" by Arthur Young; and ""Tableau de Paris"" by Louis-Sébastien Mercier. Dickens also used material from an account of imprisonment during the Terror by Beaumarchais, and records of the trial of a French spy published in ""The Annual Register"". The 45-chapter novel was published in 31 weekly instalments in Dickens's new literary periodical titled ""All the Year Round"". From April 1859 to November 1859, Dickens also"
"Town & Country (magazine) Town & Country, formerly the Home Journal and The National Press, is a monthly American lifestyle magazine. It is the oldest continually published general interest magazine in the United States. It was founded by poet and essayist Nathaniel Parker Willis and ""New York Evening Mirror"" newspaper editor George Pope Morris, as ""The National Press"" in 1846. Eight months later, it was renamed ""The Home Journal"". After 1901, the magazine title became """"Town & Country"""" and it has retained that name ever since. Throughout most of the 19th century, this weekly magazine featured poetry, essays, and fiction."
"ceased publication in 1920. The World (journal) The World was a British weekly paper, published from 1874 to 1920. It was founded by Edmund Hodgson Yates (1831–1894) and E. C. Grenville Murray (1824–1881) and became one of the leading society papers with investigative reports, gossip and an intimate style of journalism. Among its staff and contributors were William Archer, Wilkie Collins and Bernard Shaw. Edmund Yates, a novelist, playwright and journalist, returned in March 1873 from a lecture tour in the US from which he had made a substantial sum of money. The following year, while in Paris, he entered"
"enforced inactivity—""A Fly-Leaf in Life""—he was forced to endure after a collapse due to a hectic schedule of public readings. In ""Nurse's Stories"" he revealed one of the sources of his story telling talents and his love of ghost stories: the terrifying tales his nurse delighted in telling the young author. The Uncommercial Traveller The Uncommercial Traveller is a collection of literary sketches and reminiscences written by Charles Dickens. In 1859 Dickens founded a new journal called ""All the Year Round"" and the Uncommercial Traveller articles would be among his main contributions. He seems to have chosen the title and"
"for another year. Contributors included the poet Maria Abdy (c. 1800–1867), the novelist and poet Isa Blagden (1816/17 – 1873), Eliza Cook, Antonio Gallenga, the mesmerist Spencer Timothy Hall (1812 – 1885), Hargrave Jennings (1817? – 1890), the philosopher Thomas Charles Morgan (c. 1780–1843), and the poet and novelist Annie Tinsley (1808–1885). Frederick Crouch, musician and composer (1808–1896), was the music reviewer until he emigrated to the United States in 1849. The magazine ceased publication in 1850. The Metropolitan Magazine The Metropolitan: A monthly journal of literature, science, and the fine arts was a London monthly journal founded by Thomas"
"and it passed through four editions within the year. Dodsley also founded several literary periodicals: ""The Museum"" (1746–1767, 3 vols.); ""The Preceptor"" containing a general course of education (1748, 2 vols.), with an introduction by Dr Johnson; ""The World"" (1753–1756, 4 vols.); and ""The Annual Register"", founded in 1758 with Edmund Burke as editor. To these various works, Horace Walpole, Akenside, Soame Jenyns, Lord Lyttelton, Lord Chesterfield, Burke and others were contributors. He produced and published more successful works towards the end of his life. ""The Select Fables of Esop"" (1761), which remained in print in various editions for many"
"and suspense fiction. He also wrote penetratingly on the plight of women and on the social and domestic issues of his time. For example, his 1854 ""Hide and Seek"" contained one of the first portrayals of a deaf character in English literature. As did many writers of his time, Collins published most of his novels as serials in magazines such as Dickens's ""All the Year Round"" and was known as a master of the form, creating just the right degree of suspense to keep his audience reading from week to week. Sales of ""All The Year Round"" increased when ""The"
"of Frederick Mullett Evans, his father's former publisher. They had eight children: In 1866 he was appointed as the first Honorary Secretary of the Metropolitan Regatta. In 1868, after the failure of his printing business, and bankruptcy, he was hired by his father to work at ""All the Year Round"" and was appointed sub-editor the following year. In 1870, after his father's death, Dickens, Jr. inherited the magazine and became its editor. At this time he also bought at auction Gads Hill Place, his father's Kent home, but he was forced to give it up in 1879. In 1879 he"
"and working briefly for the Anti-Corn Law League. He also resumed his connection with the press. He was successively sub-editor of the ""Illustrated London News"", and editor of the ""Pictorial Times"". Hunt wrote for ""Household Words"", edited by Charles Dickens, contributing in particular on anatomical exhibitions. On the establishment of the ""Daily News"" in 1846, he was selected by Dickens as one of the assistant editors. In 1851 he was made chief editor, and under him the paper first became prosperous. He took on there as assistant editor Thomas Walker, a walk-in acquaintance from 1846, at one of his surgeries."
"The Literary World (magazine) The Literary World was a weekly American magazine founded in February 1847 by Osgood and Company in New York City. It closed in 1853 following a fire. It has been described as ""the first important American weekly to be devoted chiefly to the discussion of current books"" and is said to ""contain much valuable material on the development of American literature from 1847 to 1852"". The editor for the first issues was Evert Augustus Duyckinck but was succeeded in May 1847 by Charles Fenno Hoffman. During this time, the magazine's content mainly included reviews of books"
"Robert Underwood Johnson Robert Underwood Johnson (January 12, 1853 – October 14, 1937) was an American writer and diplomat. His wife was Katharine Johnson. A native of Centerville, Indiana, Johnson joined the staff of ""The Century Magazine"" and became the magazine's associate editor in 1881, and in 1909, on the death of Richard Watson Gilder, became the editor, which he occupied until May 1913. Johnson was also a longtime writer and editor for ""Scribner's Monthly"". Using the influence of ""The Century Magazine"", Johnson, in conjunction with famed naturalist John Muir, was one of the driving forces behind the creation of"
"of works by Alfred de Musset's and Denis Diderot, and a collection of poetic verses entitled ""Songs and Rhymes: English and French"" (1882) and ""Verses of Two Tongues"" (1884). In 1884, Pollock succeeded Philip Harwood as editor of the ""Saturday Review"" and remained with the publication for the next 10 years. He became close friends with many members of Victorian Britain's literary circle including Robert Louis Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling, Oscar Wilde, Egerton Castle, W. E. Henley and Henry Irving. It is also alleged that he had an extramarital affair with English hostess Violet Hunt. Another close friend and collaborator, Andrew"
"The World Today (magazine) The World Today is a monthly global affairs magazine founded by Chatham House in 1945. It was formerly published six times a year and aims to bring the Institute’s analysis to a broad audience. It replaced the ""Bulletin of International News"", which was published from 1925 to 1945. Following its re-design in February 2012, the magazine has moved from a monthly to a bi-monthly format and been extended to 52 pages. Prominent contributors have included Niall Ferguson, Jon Snow, Carl Bildt, and Colombian President Manuel Santos. As well as covering major issues in international relations, the"
"Notable editors included James Wentworth Day, who served in the post between 1935 and 1937. The magazine's published fiction included W. S. Gilbert's short piece, ""Actors, Authors and Audiences"" in 1880's ""Holly Leaves"", its annual Christmas special, Bram Stoker's ""The Squaw"" (1893) and ""Crooken Sands"" (1894), Agatha Christie's story ""The Unbreakable Alibi"" in ""Holly Leaves"" of 1928, and her ""Sing a Song of Sixpence"" in the following year's ""Holly Leaves"". The Irish chess grand master George Alcock MacDonnell wrote a regular chess column under the name of ""Mars"". According to a ""Catalogue of Printed Books in the Library of the"
"Fitz Hugh Ludlow, Bayard Taylor and Walt Whitman. From 1856 to 1859, Aldrich was on the staff of the ""Home Journal"", then edited by Nathaniel Parker Willis. During the Civil War, he was the editor of the ""New York Illustrated News"". In 1865 Aldrich returned to New England, where he was editor in Boston for ten years for Ticknor and Fields—then at the height of their prestige—of the eclectic weekly ""Every Saturday"". It was discontinued in 1875. From 1881 to 1890, Aldrich was editor of the important ""Atlantic Monthly"". As editor, he created tension with his publisher Henry Houghton by"