Difference between revisions of "Tom Taylor"

From BiblePortal Wikipedia
 
Line 1: Line 1:


The Nuttall Encyclopedia <ref name="term_80683" />
Tom Taylor <ref name="term_80683" />
<p> A noted playwright and journalist, born at Sunderland; was elected to a [[Fellowship]] at Cambridge, for two years filled the chair of English Literature at University College, London; in 1845 was called to the bar, but shortly afterwards took to journalism, writing leaders for the <i> [[Morning]] Chronicle </i> and <i> [[Daily]] [[News]] </i> ; during 1850-1872 held secretarial appointments to the [[Board]] of [[Health]] and in the Local [[Government]] Act Office; succeeded Shirley Brooks as editor of <i> [[Punch]] </i> in 1874; was throughout his life a prolific writer and adapter of plays, staging upwards of 100 pieces, of which the best known are "To [[Parents]] and Guardians," "Still [[Waters]] [[Run]] Deep," "Our American Cousin," "Ticket-of-Leave Man," etc. (1817-1880). </p>
<p> A noted playwright and journalist, born at Sunderland; was elected to a [[Fellowship]] at Cambridge, for two years filled the chair of English Literature at University College, London; in 1845 was called to the bar, but shortly afterwards took to journalism, writing leaders for the <i> [[Morning]] Chronicle </i> and <i> [[Daily]] [[News]] </i> ; during 1850-1872 held secretarial appointments to the Board of [[Health]] and in the Local [[Government]] Act Office; succeeded Shirley Brooks as editor of <i> [[Punch]] </i> in 1874; was throughout his life a prolific writer and adapter of plays, staging upwards of 100 pieces, of which the best known are "To [[Parents]] and Guardians," "Still [[Waters]] [[Run]] Deep," "Our American Cousin," "Ticket-of-Leave Man," etc. (1817-1880). </p>


== References ==
== References ==

Latest revision as of 19:05, 15 October 2021

Tom Taylor [1]

A noted playwright and journalist, born at Sunderland; was elected to a Fellowship at Cambridge, for two years filled the chair of English Literature at University College, London; in 1845 was called to the bar, but shortly afterwards took to journalism, writing leaders for the Morning Chronicle and Daily News  ; during 1850-1872 held secretarial appointments to the Board of Health and in the Local Government Act Office; succeeded Shirley Brooks as editor of Punch in 1874; was throughout his life a prolific writer and adapter of plays, staging upwards of 100 pieces, of which the best known are "To Parents and Guardians," "Still Waters Run Deep," "Our American Cousin," "Ticket-of-Leave Man," etc. (1817-1880).

References