The Carrington Extracts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Carrington Extracts THE CARRINGTON EXTRACTS CUMULATIVE INDEX – PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINGS – TO 1918 (INCLUSIVE) This index has been compiled straight from the text of the ‘Extracts’ (from January 1914 onwards, these include the ‘Rees Extracts’. – in the Index we have differentiated between them by using the same date conventions as in the text – black date for Carrington, Red date for Rees). In listing the movements, particularly of Kipling and his family, it is not always clear when who went where and when. Thus, “R. to Academy dinner” clearly refers to Kipling himself going alone to the dinner (as, indeed would have been the case – it was, in the 1890s, a men-only affair). But “Amusing dinner, Mr. Rhodes’s” probably refers to both of them going, and has been included as an entry under both Kipling, Caroline, and Kipling, Rudyard. There are many other similar events. And there are entries recording that, e.g., “Mrs. Kipling leaves”, without any indication of when she had come – but if it’s not in the ‘Extracts’ (though it may well have been in the original diaries) then, of course, it has not been possible to index it. The date given is the date of the diary entry which is not always the date of the event. Another factor is that both Carrington and Rees quite often mentions a name without further explanation or identification. We assume that they were recorded, with a view to mentioning the subject in the text of the biography, but that the author changed his mind or edited it out for some reason. In some cases, later biographers have picked up the reference, and explained it. In those cases, we have gratefully recorded their identification. A Abinger Visit to Sir Frederick and Lady Lugard 27 Sept. `03 Academy Dinner (see Royal Academy Dinner) Adams, Henry (American writer) Meets Kiplings on board Teutonic 3 Feb. `92 Aitken, Sir Max (later Lord Beaverbrook), Canadian-born politician and newspaper Proprietor First mention 12 July `11 Accompany Kiplings on part of their tour of Normandy 4 Aug. `11 At Rouen 5 Aug. `11 At Le Havre: the Aitkens leave to return to England 6 Aug. `11 The Kiplings visit them at Cherkley Court Nov. `11 To the Kiplings for Christmas 25 Dec. `11 The Kiplings visit at Cherkley 13 July `12 The Kiplings come for christening of Peter Rudyard Aitken 28 Oct. `12 Kiplings spend Christmas with them Dec. `12 Sir Max at Kessingland with the Kiplings 28 Aug. `13 Visiting Bateman’s with Lady Aitken 10 Oct. `13 Meets with Kipling, Bonar Law and F E Smith in Paris 12 Apr. `14 Visiting Bateman’s 15 Aug. `14 Made ‘Canadian Eye-witness’: Kipling helps him 29 Jan. `15 Kipling helps Aitken again: rewrites his newsletter to accord with more sombre news 12 May & May 12 `15 ‘Tips Kiplings the wink’ about forthcoming Battle of the Somme 23 June `16 Alexandria (Egypt) Left for Marseilles by a “comfy French boat” 15 Mar. `13 Allen, George, engraver and publisher (possible identification) Visits Bateman’s with Rider Haggard 21 Nov. `04 Kiplings visit at The Chase (recte Freechase), Warninglid 13 July `07 Visits Kiplings, advises on investments 14 May `08 Kipling sees him again about investments 14 Dec. `08 Calls with members of his house party 2 July `10 The Kiplings visit at Free Chase 22 June `12 The Kiplings at the Allens 10 May `13 The Kiplings at his funeral 22 June `17 Amery, L S, representative of The Times, later a prominent politician Kipling dines with him 7 Feb. `00 Kipling lunches with him and Moberly Bell 28 Sep. `00 Kipling lunches with him and ‘Billy’ Hughes (Australian Premier) & Mark Sykes 17 May `16 Anderson, Miss Sarah, Kiplings’ Secretary Comes, “a great relief to us both” 12 July `99 “A treasure” Dec. `99 Comes for two days 18 Oct. `02 Visits 25 May `03 Kiplings and John call on her in London 10 May `07 Calls at Bateman’s 1 Aug. `13 Appleton, D. & Co. New York publishers Kipling insists they use English spelling 1 Apr. `93 Archbishop of Canterbury. Rt. Rev. Randall Davidson and Mrs. Brought to tea at Bateman’s by the Husseys 10 Oct. `13 Arnold, Sir Edwin – English poet, living in Japan Kipling meets 20 Apr. `92 Arundell, Lord, Kiplings dine with him at his seat, Wardour Castle 8 May `94 Ashmead-Bartlett, Ellis, war correspondent Calls, on return from Balkan war. 8 Dec. `12 Asquith, Mrs. Raymond, daughter-in-law of Liberal Prime Minister Calls 3 Nov. `12 Astor, William Waldorf, American by birth, but English by inclination Calls 8 Oct. `13 Astor, Nancy, his daughter-in-law Hostess to Kiplings at Cliveden 4 July `14 Athenaeum, The: one of Kipling’s clubs in London Kipling is elected to the club 2 Apr. `97 Kipling and ‘Uncle Ned’ Burne-Jones propose Stanley Baldwin as a member 17 Nov. `97 Kipling attends a committee meeting 12 Apr. `10 Aunt Georgie (see Burne-Jones, Georgiana) Austen, Jane, English author Kipling reads her works aloud to Carrie at Bateman’s Jan `18 Autun, Saône-et-Loire Kipling visits the French cavalry school there. 27 Mar. `14 Averill , Mr. (the Kiplings’ stockbroker?) Carrie instructs him to send all her stocks and shares to USA Feb. 2 `15 B Baden-Powell, Robert Stephenson Smyth, later Lord Baden-Powell, Founder of the Scout movement. Calls on the Kiplings at The Woolsack 19 Mar. `01 Calls with his sister on the Kiplings 2 Apr. `01 Kiplings meet at Chillingham Castle 4 Aug. `08 Calls with his wife at Bateman’s 12 May `13 Bagot, Major Joscelyne Fitzroy, MP, chief military censor in South Africa, 1900 Kipling dines with him 27 Feb. `00 Bailey, “Abe”, (Sir Abraham), South African mining magnate and financier On board same ship going to S. Africa 8 Dec. `00 Guest of the Kiplings at supper in Johannesburg 29 Mar. `03 Also passenger in Kinfauns Castle, Cape Town to England 22 Apr. `03 Kiplings see much of his children 18 Feb. `07 Miss Howard and ‘the Bailey children’ to visit 22 Aug. `11 The Kiplings lunch with the Baileys 3 Sep. `11 The Bailey children (and Miss Howard with the Kiplings to Engelberg 28-29 Dec. `11 The Kiplings visit 4 July `12 Calls at Bateman’s with Col. and Mrs. Crewe 15 Sep. `13 Lunches at the Ritz with Kipling, General Jan Smuts and Locker-Lampson 8 Jan. `18 Baker, Mr. Herbert (later Sir Herbert), architect Meets Carrie on the site of the future ‘Woolsack’ 9 Mar. `00 Calls at The Elms 8 Aug. `00 Calls at The Woolsack 10 Aug. `01 Calls 3 Feb. `07 At the same table as the Kiplings on the voyage home 6 Apr. `07 The Kiplings visit them at their house at Cobham, near Gravesend 4 July `11 To stay with the Kiplings at Bateman’s, en route to Delhi 4 Nov. `13 Baldwin, Alfred, ironmaster, and husband of Kipling’s Aunt Louisa Death 14 Jan. `08 Baldwin, Leonora (Lorna), second daughter of Stanley and Cissie Baldwin Goes on jaunts with John Kipling and others 1 Aug. `13 Stays with the Kiplings at Kessingland 1 Sep. `13 Baldwin, Louisa, sister of Alice Kipling (and Georgie and Aggie and Edie, mother of Stanley) Family lunch with the Kiplings and two other aunts (out of three) 2 Apr. `97 Baldwin, Margaret (Margot), third daughter of Stanley and Cissie Baldwin Stays with the Kiplings at Kessingland 1 Sep. `13 Baldwin, Oliver, elder surviving son of Stanley and Cissie Baldwin Stays with the Kiplings at Kessingland 1 Sep. `13 To tea 16 Oct. `15 “Goes about” with Elsie 16 Oct. `15 Visiting Bateman’s Jan. `16 Has lunch and dinner with all three Kiplings in Cambridge 21 Oct. `16 Visits Kiplings on embarkation leave 24 May `18 Still there, “a lion heart” 29 May `18 Goes to France 30 May & May 30 `18 Home on leave, taken by Kipling to see ‘As You Like It’ 6 Nov. `18 Baldwin, Stanley (Rudyard’s cousin) Dines with Rudyard and Carrie 20 Jan. `92 Calling on the Kiplings (possibly in London, or in Torquay) 25 Apr. `97 “Foregathers” with Kipling 3 Sep. `97 Ditto 5 Sep. `97 His wife, Cissie, has a daughter 16 Sep. `97 Put up for the Athenaeum by Kipling & Ned Burne-Jones 17 Nov. `97 Long walk with Kipling 1 Jan `98 “Comes to play” 31 Dec. `99 The Kiplings visit at Wilden 28 Aug `00 The Baldwins are the first visitors at Bateman’s – “charmed” 11 Sep. `02 Carrie Kipling and children staying with Baldwins 18 Oct. `03 The Kiplings stay with the Baldwins “at Bewdley” Nov. `04 The Kiplings visit the Baldwins at Astley Hall, Aug. `05 The Kiplings visit the Baldwins en route from Northumberland 19 Aug. `08 Present at dinner at House of Commons with Kiplings, Bonar Laws 21 July `09 Baldwin family staying with Kiplings for a long visit 22 July `09 Baldwins staying at Engelberg at the same hotel as the Kiplings 16 Feb. `10 (and note) Elsie and John to dance at Baldwin’s home, Astley 8 Sep. `10 Baldwins present at Engelberg Jan `11 Kiplings to stay in Kensington, the night before the Coronation 21 June `11 Margo (Pamela Margaret) and Oliver Baldwin to stay at Bateman’s 9 Sep. `11 Holidaying at St. Moritz at the same time as the Kiplings 21 Jan. `14 Visits Bateman’s 6 June `14 Stan Baldwin dines and sleeps at Bateman’s 27 Aug. `14 Baldwin visits Bateman’s with Julius Lay, American consular official 8 Oct.
Recommended publications
  • Caroline Kipling
    The Rees and Carrington Extracts From the diaries of ` Caroline Kipling 1910 1910 Jan. Engelberg. No entries till John leaves for school with Ellen, 26 Jan. Their first week at Engelberg (they left Bateman’s on 30 December 1909) was not much fun: Carrie had been ill at home – it had been a very wet autumn – and remained ill for at least the first week of their stay at Engelberg. Kipling wrote to his mother-in-law describing their tribulations (PINNEY, Letters, Vol. 3, p. 404-5). Ellen was evidently one of the maids at Bateman’s. LYCETT, (p. 404) lists a maid named Ellen among the Bateman’s staff who attended a parish memorial service for King Edward VII later that summer. It must have been quite an adventure for her to travel out to Switzerland at her employer’s expense, and something of a responsibility to take charge of his 12-year-old son to take back to England, though John was quite a seasoned traveller. Jan. The only entry between December 19h 1909 and February 20th 1910 is on Jan. 26 stating that John left for school with Ellen. Letters, however show that the Ks left home for Engelberg on 30 Dec. `09. 16 Feb. (An allusion to the Baldwins – with them.) There’s a further confirmation of the presence of the Baldwins at Engelberg in the letter to John cited immediately below. 26 Feb. To Geneva. Saw Mr . Feb. 26 Leave Engelberg 10 a.m. Arrive Geneva 7.30 p.m. They were on the first leg of a long cross-country journey from Engelberg to Vernet-les-Bains (see below).
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian England Week Twenty One the Victorian Circle: Family, Friends Wed April 3, 2019 Institute for the Study of Western Civilization
    Victorian England Week Twenty One The Victorian Circle: Family, Friends Wed April 3, 2019 Institute for the Study of Western Civilization ThursdayApril 4, 2019 Victoria and Her Ministers ThursdayApril 4, 2019 THE CHILDREN (9 born 1840-1857) ThursdayApril 4, 2019 ThursdayApril 4, 2019 Victoria Albert Edward (Bertie, King Ed VII) Alice Alfred Helena Louise Arthur Leopold Beatrice ThursdayApril 4, 2019 Queen Victoria with Princess Victoria, her first-born child. (1840-1901) ThursdayApril 4, 2019 Albert and Vicky ThursdayApril 4, 2019 Princess Victoria 1840-1901 ThursdayApril 4, 2019 1858 Marriage of eldest daughter Princess Victoria (Vicky) to “Fritz”, King Fred III of Prussia Albert and Victoria adored him. ThursdayApril 4, 2019 Princess Victoria (Queen of Prussia) Frederick III and two of their children. ThursdayApril 4, 2019 Queen Victoria with her first grandchild (Jan, 1858) Wilhelm, future Kaiser Wilhelm II ThursdayApril 4, 2019 Queen Victoria and Vicky, the longest, most continuous, most intense relationship of all her children. 5,000 letters, 60 years. ThursdayApril 4, 2019 Little baby Bertie with sister Vickie ThursdayApril 4, 2019 Albert, Edward (Bertie) Prince of Wales age 5 in 1846 1841-1910) ThursdayApril 4, 2019 1860 18 year old Prince of Wales goes to Canada and the USA ThursdayApril 4, 2019 1860 Prince of Wales touring the USA and Canada (Niagara Falls) immensely popular, able to laugh and engage the crowds. They loved him. ThursdayApril 4, 2019 His closest friend in the whole world was his sister Alice to whom he could confide anything. ThursdayApril 4, 2019 1861 Bertie’s Fall: An actress, Nellie Clifden 6 Sept Curragh N.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rees and Carrington Extracts
    THE REES AND CARRINGTON EXTRACTS CUMULATIVE INDEX – PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINGS – TO 1936 (INCLUSIVE) This index has been compiled straight from the text of the ‘Extracts’ (from January 1914 onwards, these include the ‘Rees Extracts’. – in the Index we have differentiated between them by using the same date conventions as in the text – black date for Carrington, Red date for Rees). In listing the movements, particularly of Kipling and his family, it is not always clear when who went where and when. Thus, “R. to Academy dinner” clearly refers to Kipling himself going alone to the dinner (as, indeed would have been the case – it was, in the 1890s, a men-only affair). But “Amusing dinner, Mr. Rhodes’s” probably refers to both of them going, and has been included as an entry under both Kipling, Caroline, and Kipling, Rudyard. There are many other similar events. And there are entries recording that, e.g., “Mrs. Kipling leaves”, without any indication of when she had come – but if it’s not in the ‘Extracts’ (though it may well have been in the original diaries) then, of course, it has not been possible to index it. The date given is the date of the diary entry which is not always the date of the event. We would also emphasise that the index does not necessarily give a complete record of who the Kiplings met, where they met them and what they did. It’s only an index of what remains of Carrie’s diaries, as recorded by Carrington and Rees. (We know a lot more about those people, places and things from, for example, Kipling’s published correspondence – but if they’re not in the diary extracts, then they won’t be found in this index.) Another factor is that both Carrington and Rees quite often mentions a name without further explanation or identification.
    [Show full text]
  • HERE, MY SON Rudyard Kipling and the Battle of Loos
    THIS IS THE CHAPEL: HERE, MY SON Rudyard Kipling and the Battle of Loos Dedicated to the Memory of Patrick Neafsy of Achadh Mór, Private 6534, 2nd Battalion Irish Guards, killed in action, 27 September 1915 Edward Neafcy, October 2008 After 93 years, my brother David has brought home to Mayo the story of Patrick Neafsy and his short life as a British soldier. He was in the 2nd Irish Guards. The Battle of Loos was fought from the 25 September to the 8 October, 1915. It was the biggest battle in British history up to then. Today if people know of it at all, it is generally because Rudyard Kipling’s son John was lost there. He was an officer in the Irish Guards. Patrick and John Kipling died in the same action. Patrick and John were among 32 Irish Guards who died on 27 September 1915 on a flat Flanders field exposed to German artillery, machine gun and rifle fire. Such was the slaughter that the Germans called it the Leichenfeld (Corpses Field) von Loos. Despite Remembrance Day having been so well observed in my lifetime, I had not been motivated to think too much about the Great War with its apparent senselessness. David’s and my trip to Loos made me wonder about the motivations of lads such as Patrick who responded to Kitchener’s ‘Your Country Needs You’ recruitment campaign, and the motivation of such a man as 1 Kipling deliversRudyard a recrui Kipting ling to support the war. The thoughts of the private soldiers are speech - Southporseldot, mLanc recoashire,rded – particularly as personal diaries were discouraged as they England.
    [Show full text]
  • Captain Andrew Aspden the Private Secretary to the Earl of Wessex, Bagshot Park, Bagshot, Surrey, GU19 5PL
    Captain Andrew Aspden The Private Secretary to the Earl of Wessex, Bagshot Park, Bagshot, Surrey, GU19 5PL 14th April 2021 Dear Earl of Wessex, I was deeply saddened to learn of the death of His Royal Highness The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, and I join with the nation in mourning his loss. I write to express my deepest sympathy to you and The Countess of Wessex. On behalf of the Rayner farming family of Royal Berkshire, the whole family gives thanks for His Royal Highness’ dedicated service to the nation, and commitment to making a difference via so many charitable causes. His Royal Highness’ constant support to her Majesty throughout seven decades of marriage has been a true inspiration. I was extremely privileged that His Royal Highness was able to attend my Mayor’s ball in May 2013 at Guards Polo Club. His Royal Highness made it an incredibly special evening, as he took time to speak to the three school choirs, including the choir from St Mary’s School Ascot, and all our guests. With His Royal Highness The Prince Philip’s help, we raised a lot of money for The Prince Philip Trust Fund that night. His Royal Highness offered great support and wise words while my team was building the Carriage Driving Courses in the grounds of Windsor Castle. We will miss seeing His Royal Highness driving in his carriages and Land Rover around Home Park Private while we are preparing for the Royal Windsor Horse Show. I have many fond memories and encounters to remember His Royal Highness Prince Philip by.
    [Show full text]
  • Equity Special Representative Conference 2020 Attendees
    Equity Special Representative Conference 2020 Attendees OFFICERS Maureen Beattie President Paul W Fleming General Secretary Lynda Rooke Vice President & South West Area Councillor Bryn Evans Honorary Treasurer & Singers' Councillor COUNCILLORS Name A-Z by first name Council Seat Alan McKee Northern Ireland Dan Ayling Creative Team (Directors) Dan de la Motte Variety, Circus & Light Entertainers Di Christian Members with Disabilities Hywel Morgan General Ian Barritt General Isabella Jarrett Scotland Jamie Byron Stage Management Jean Rogers General Julia Carson Sims Wales Kelly Burke General Leila Mimmack Young Members Maggie McCarthy General Mary Lane Variety, Circus & Light Entertainers Melanie La Barrie General Nick Fletcher General Paul Valentine General Rhubarb The Clown Variety, Circus & Light Entertainers Sally Treble Midlands Area Sam Swann General Stephanie Greer Northern Area REPRESENTATIVES BY BRANCH OR COMMITTEE Representing - A -Z Louise Barrett Audio Artists' Committee Sheila Mitchell Audio Artists' Committee Stephen Neal Birmingham & West Midlands General Branch Tracey Briggs Birmingham & West Midlands General Branch Conk the Clown Birmingham Variety Branch Francis Mallon Birmingham Variety Branch Michael DeLiso Blackpool Variety Branch Nikki Leonard Blackpool Variety Branch Ken Pollock Brighton & District General Branch Sorcha Brooks Brighton & District General Branch Ian Harris Bristol & West General Branch Gerard Cooke Bristol & West General Branch Polly Cardiff & South Wales General Branch Rowan Alexandria Cardiff & South
    [Show full text]
  • "The Little Stop Before the Words": Bildungsroman and the Building of a Colonial Discourse in Rudyard Kipling's "Kim"
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 2001 "The Little Stop Before the Words": Bildungsroman and the Building of a Colonial Discourse in Rudyard Kipling's "Kim" Adam Keith Pfeffer College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Pfeffer, Adam Keith, ""The Little Stop Before the Words": Bildungsroman and the Building of a Colonial Discourse in Rudyard Kipling's "Kim"" (2001). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539626314. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-pr3f-jm10 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “THE LITTLE STOP BEFORE THE WORDS”: BILDUNGSROMAN AND THE BUILDING OF A COLONIAL DISCOURSE IN RUDYARD KIPLING’S KJM A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of English The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Adam Keith Pfeffer 2001 APPROVAL SHEET This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Adam Keith Pfeffer Approved, April 2001 Chris Bongie l/l Walter P. Wenska Christy L. Burns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author is indebted to Professor Chris Bongie for his encouragement, guidance, infinite patience and careful insight in supervising this study; he deserves much credit for any merits of this essay and none for its faults.
    [Show full text]
  • Qeen Elizabeth II Homes
    Qeen Elizabeth II Homes Elizabeth II and her homes ● Qeen Elizabeth II is one of the most popular women in Great Britain. She is the Qeen for 65 years. She is rich, her property is worth it 500 milions dolars. 1. Buckingham Palace ● Buckingham Palace – the official recidence of British monarchs.The palace was built in 1703 as a town recidence for a Duke of Buckingham, John Sheffield. In 1761, King George III of the Britain came into the possession of the palace, which was transformed into his private recidence. During the next 75 years, the palace was extended many times. Interior of the Buckingham Palace The Buckingham Palace has got: ● 600 rooms ● 78 bathrooms ● 300 clocks ● A dining table for 60 people ● A swimming pool ● A cinema ● A 40 – acre garden ● A lake A dining table for 60 people 2. Windsor Castle ● Windsor Castle – from 1110, the recindence of English kings, located in the city of Windsor. ● It was built 16 years.Togheter with Buckingham Palace in London and Holyrood Palace in Edinburgh is one of the main official residences of the British monarchs. ● Qeen Elizabeth II accepts official and private guests here. Windsor Castle ● Windsor Castle has got 800 m long and 19 towers. It's floor area approximately 45 000 m². It consists of numerous buildings surrounded by walls with towers and gates. ● Built in years 1070-1086 by Wilhelm I the Conqueror, then expanded by succesive rules; among others Edward III built here the Round Tower in the 14th century, and Edward IV in the 15th century began the construction of the late Gothic chapel of St.George.
    [Show full text]
  • Phenomenology of Space and Time in Rudyard Kipling's Kim: Understanding Identity in the Chronotope
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University English Theses Department of English Spring 4-6-2012 Phenomenology of Space and TIme in Rudyard Kipling's Kim: Understanding Identity in the Chronotope Daniel S. Parker Georgia State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/english_theses Recommended Citation Parker, Daniel S., "Phenomenology of Space and TIme in Rudyard Kipling's Kim: Understanding Identity in the Chronotope." Thesis, Georgia State University, 2012. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/english_theses/132 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of English at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in English Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PHENOMENOLOGY OF SPACE AND TIME IN RUDYARD KIPLING’S KIM: UNDERSTANDING IDENTITY IN THE CHRONOTOPE by DANIEL SCOTT PARKER Under the Direction of LeeAnne Richardson ABSTRACT This thesis intends to investigate the ways in which the changing perceptions of landscape during the nineteenth century play out in Kipling’s treatment of Kim’s phenomenological and epistemological questions of identity by examining the indelible influence of space— geopolitical, narrative, and imaginative—on Kim’s identity. By interrogating the extent to which maps encode certain ideological assumptions, I will assess the problematic issues of Kim’s multi-faceted identity through an exploration of
    [Show full text]
  • Tales for Children 140
    Chapter V Tales for Children 140 Chapter V Tales for Children The short stories written in Vermont initiate a phase of Kipling's career in which he can be considered as having become a writer for children. In Something of Myself, he has more to say about the group of children's books than about any other. It is his main point that only in a limited sense ought they to be regarded as children's book at all as they have a lot to offer to the adult readers also. Most mature readers who like Kipling agreed with this opinion and the books are most keenly appreciated by those who read them first in childhood (or listened to them being read) and have then come back to them in later life. This is the road to finding those layers of significance which Kipling, in fact, claimed to have put into them. These stories are categorized under three groups. A) Animal Tales) School Tales 3) Historical Tales. The collections of stories studied under these categories are, I) Animal Tales-r/ze Jungle Books (1894), Just so Stones (1902) II) School Tales-Stalky&Co (1899). III) Historical Tales-PwcA: of the Pook's Hill (1906), Rewards and Fairies (1910) I. Animal Tales Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Books are a blessed province of fancy and imagination where the readers can flee and be at peace. Rudyard Kipling wrote the stories with extraordinary power of imagination and flashes of unforgettable description virtuosity. The Jungle Books consist of a strange world where animals talk.
    [Show full text]
  • 'The Hun Is at the Gate': Rudyard Kipling's Poetry
    “The Hun Is at the Gate”: Rudyard Kipling’s Poetry of the First World War Brian Abel Ragen History, in every sense, is the central subject in Kipling’s mature work. In his early, Indian period, he describes a limited social milieu—and those tales of the flirtations of officers and the sufferings of common soldiers help create the modern short story. As time goes on, however, Kipling comes more and more to see the individual as part of a larger story, one that has been developing through the ages. In the children’s books Puck of Pook’s Hill and Rewards and Fairies, he probes the roots of English culture, with its various strands of Roman, Saxon, and Norman. In many poems and stories intended for adult audiences, he both commented on the events that were shaping the history of his time and used the history of earlier ages as the vehicle through which those events might be understood. Some of Kipling’s most interesting poems are the products of the First World War. Kipling had, like many others, expected a war with Germany, and when the war came, he threw himself into the cause, writing a number of ephemeral works on the Army and Navy as well as some powerful stories. The war became a personal calamity, as well as a public cause, in 1915, when Kipling’s only son John was reported missing during the battle of Loos. The young officer, who was just 18 and going into action for the first time, was probably killed and buried by a shell.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's 200M Diamond Discipline 26.08.2021
    Men's 200m Diamond Discipline 26.08.2021 Start list 200m Time: 21:35 Records Lane Athlete Nat NR PB SB 1 Eseosa Fostine DESALU ITA 19.72 20.13 20.29 WR 19.19 Usain BOLT JAM Olympiastadion, Berlin 20.08.09 2 Isiah YOUNG USA 19.32 19.86 19.99 AR 19.72 Pietro MENNEA ITA Ciudad de México 12.09.79 3 Yancarlos MARTÍNEZ DOM 20.17 20.17 20.17 NR 19.98 Alex WILSON SUI La Chaux-de-Fonds 30.06.19 WJR* 19.84 Erriyon KNIGHTON USA Hayward Field, Eugene, OR 27.06.21 4Aaron BROWN CAN19.6219.9519.99WJR 19.88 Erriyon KNIGHTON USA Hayward Field, Eugene, OR 26.06.21 5Fred KERLEY USA19.3219.9019.90MR 19.50 Noah LYLES USA 05.07.19 6Kenneth BEDNAREKUSA19.3219.6819.68DLR 19.26 Yohan BLAKE JAM Boudewijnstadion, Bruxelles 16.09.11 7 Steven GARDINER BAH 19.75 19.75 20.24 SB 19.52 Noah LYLES USA Hayward Field, Eugene, OR 21.08.21 8William REAIS SUI19.9820.2420.26 2021 World Outdoor list 19.52 +1.5 Noah LYLES USA Eugene, OR (USA) 21.08.21 Medal Winners Road To The Final 19.62 -0.5 André DE GRASSE CAN Olympic Stadium, Tokyo (JPN) 04.08.21 1Aaron BROWN (CAN) 25 19.68 -0.5 Kenneth BEDNAREK USA Olympic Stadium, Tokyo (JPN) 04.08.21 2021 - The XXXII Olympic Games 2Kenneth BEDNAREK (USA) 23 19.81 +0.8 Terrance LAIRD USA Austin, TX (USA) 27.03.21 1. André DE GRASSE (CAN) 19.62 3André DE GRASSE (CAN) 21 19.84 +0.3 Erriyon KNIGHTON USA Eugene, OR (USA) 27.06.21 2.
    [Show full text]