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Grahame Kenneth: more books (25)

Kenneth Grahame 1859-1932 by Peter Green, 1959
The golden age by Grahame Kenneth 1859-1932, 1896-01-01
Pagan papers. by Grahame. Kenneth. 1859-1932., 1914-01-01
The headswoman. With illustrations in colour and woodcuts by Kenneth, 1859-1932 Grahame, 2009-10-26
The golden age. Illustrated by Maxfield Parrish. by Grahame. Kenneth. 1859-1932., 1904-01-01
The golden age . by Grahame. Kenneth. 1859-1932., 1915-01-01
Beyond the Wild Wood: The World of Kenneth Grahame, Author of the Wind in the Willows by Peter Green, 1986-05
Kenneth Grahame (Twayne's English Authors Series) by Lois Rostow Kuznets, 1987-08
My Dearest Mouse: The Wind in the Willows Letters by Kenneth Grahame, David Gooderson, 1989-01
Kenneth Grahame: An Innocent in the Wild Wood by Alison Prince, 1995-10
Masterwork Studies Series: Wind in the Willows (Twayne's Masterwork Studies) by Peter Hunt, 1994-06-15

lists with details

Kenneth Grahame Biography
Kenneth Grahame (18591932). Kenneth Grahame. Kenneth Grahame was born at 30Castle Street, Edinburgh, on 8 March 1859. He was the third child of an
http://www.applebookshop.co.uk/author/grahame.htm

Extractions: Kenneth Grahame Kenneth Grahame was born at 30 Castle Street, Edinburgh, on 8 March 1859. He was the third child of an affluent advocate, and his great-grand-uncle was the poet and curate James Grahame. He was also the cousin of Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins (1863-1933), author (as Anthony Hope) of "The Prisoner of Zenda" (1894). Grahame's father was appointed Sheriff-Substitute of Argyllshire in 1860, and the family moved to Inverary. Grahame's mother died of scarlet fever in 1864, and his father, a heavy drinker, was incapable of caring for the children, so they were sent to Cookham Dene in Berkshire to be brought up by their grandmother. Grahame was educated at St Edward's School, Oxford (1868-75), but was unable to enter Oxford University. Instead, after a period working for his uncle in London, he joined the Bank of England as a gentleman-clerk in 1879, rising to become Secretary to the Bank in 1898. Grahame contributed essays and stories to "The Yellow Book" and W. E. Henley's "National Observer", and his collections "Pagan Papers", "The Golden Age" and "Dream Days" were well received by critics such as Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch ("Q", 1863-1944), who became a close friend. Grahame's stories centred on a fictional family of five children which he had created during his own childhood. Grahame married Elspeth Thomson in 1899, and their only child, Alastair, was born the following year (he was killed in 1918). Grahame created the character of Toad to amuse his son, but it was not until 1908 that he published "The Wind In The Willows", which had its origins in letters he had written to Alastair. By then he had already retired from the Bank (in 1907) due to ill health. The book was not an immediate success, but would achieve wider popularity thanks to the 1930 stage version, "Toad of Toad Hall" by A. A. Milne (1882-1956), whose "Winnie-the-Pooh" (1926) was created for his own son Christopher Robin.
Grahame, Kenneth (1859-1932). Novelist.
Kenneth Grahame was born at 30 Castle Street, Edinburgh, on 8 March 1859. He wasthe third child of an affluent advocate, and his greatgrand-uncle was the
http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~crumey/kenneth_grahame.html

Extractions: Kenneth Grahame was born at 30 Castle Street, Edinburgh, on 8 March 1859. He was the third child of an affluent advocate, and his great-grand-uncle was the poet and curate James Grahame . He was also the cousin of Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins (1863-1933), author (as Anthony Hope) of "The Prisoner of Zenda" (1894). Grahame's father was appointed Sheriff-Substitute of Argyllshire in 1860, and the family moved to Inverary. Grahame's mother died of scarlet fever in 1864, and his father, a heavy drinker, was incapable of caring for the children, so they were sent to Cookham Dene in Berkshire to be brought up by their grandmother. Grahame was educated at St Edward's School, Oxford (1868-75), but was unable to enter Oxford University. Instead, after a period working for his uncle in London, he joined the Bank of England as a gentleman-clerk in 1879, rising to become Secretary to the Bank in 1898. Grahame contributed essays and stories to "The Yellow Book" and W. E. Henley's "National Observer", and his collections "Pagan Papers", "The Golden Age" and "Dream Days" were well received by critics such as Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch ("Q", 1863-1944), who became a close friend. Grahame's stories centred on a fictional family of five children which he had created during his own childhood. Grahame married Elspeth Thomson in 1899, and their only child, Alastair, was born the following year (he was killed in 1918). Grahame created the character of Toad to amuse his son, but it was not until 1908 that he published "The Wind In The Willows", which had its origins in letters he had written to Alastair. By then he had already retired from the Bank (in 1907) due to ill health. The book was not an immediate success, but would achieve wider popularity thanks to the 1930 stage version, "Toad of Toad Hall" by A. A. Milne (1882-1956), whose "Winnie-the-Pooh" (1926) was created for his own son Christopher Robin.
Berkshire History: Biographies: Kenneth Grahame (1859-1932)
Kenneth Grahame (18591932) Born 8th March 1859 at 30 Castle Street, Edinburgh,Midlothian Author Died 6th July 1932 at Pangbourne, Berkshire
http://www.berkshirehistory.com/bios/kgrahame.html

Extractions: Died: 6th July 1932 at Pangbourne, Berkshire Kenneth was the son of an affluent lawyer from an old Scottish family. He had a number of famous relatives: his curate great grand uncle was the poet, James Grahame, while his cousin, Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins (alias Anthony Hope) was the author of The Prisoner of Zenda. Kenneth was born in Edinburgh but, upon his fathers appointment as Sheriff-Substitute of Argyllshire the following year, the family moved north to Inverary. Tragedy struck in 1864 when Kenneths mother died of scarlet fever. His alcoholic father was unable to cope and Kenneth and his siblings were sent to England to live with their maternal grandmother at The Mount (Herries School) in Cookham Dean by the Thames. The family also rented Fernhill Cottage in Winkfield for a while when the house in Cookham became unsafe. Kenneth's favourite uncle, David Ingles, was the curate at nearby
The Wind In The Willows - Kenneth Grahame (1859-1932)
Read The Wind in the Willows, by Kenneth Grahame.
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Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Literature: Classic Titles - Books / Poems ... Wind in the Willows - KG The Wind in the Willows - Kenneth Grahame (1859-1932) Homework Help Literature: Classic Essentials Book Reviews ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); Sign Up Now for the Literature: Classic newsletter!
Kenneth Grahame - Books And Biography
To read literature by Kenneth Grahame, select from the list on the left.Kenneth Grahame (18591932) was born in Edinburgh, as the son of a lawyer from an
http://www.readprint.com/author-42/Kenneth-Grahame
SLAINTE
Kenneth Grahame Essayist Children s writer 18591932. graphic. Kenneth Grahame,the third child of affluent parents, was born in Edinburgh on 8th March
http://www.slainte.org.uk/scotauth/grahadsw.htm

Extractions: Kenneth Grahame, the third child of affluent parents, was born in Edinburgh on 8th March 1859. Shortly afterwards, the family moved to Inveraray, where his father was Sheriff Substitute. Grahame's father was a heavy drinker, incapable of caring for his family when Grahame's mother died. Kenneth was barely five. The children were sent to be brought up by relatives in Berkshire. Grahame was educated at St Edward's, Oxford but circumstances prevented him from following a university education in Oxford and he took up a position at the Bank of England , where he eventually rose to become the Secretary. His first piece of published writing, By a northern furrow , appeared in 1888. Grahame continued to write articles and stories which were published in the National observer St James gazette and the Yellow book throughout the 1890's.
Kenneth Grahame (1859-1932), Author
National Portrait Gallery, list of portraits for Kenneth Grahame including KennethGrahame by Lady Ottoline Morrell, Kenneth Grahame by Anthony Wysard,
http://www.npg.org.uk/live/search/person.asp?LinkID=mp54052
Kenneth Grahame
Kenneth Grahame. English author (18591932). Biography. Kenneth Grahame was bornin Edimburgh in 1859. But when his mother died of scarlet fever,
http://www.ricochet-jeunes.org/eng/biblio/author/grahame.html

Extractions: He earned a living as a banker, yet he wrote articles for such newspapers as St. James gazette or National Observer. In 1895, a collection of his works was published under the title of The Golden Age . In 1898 Dream Days appeared as a collection of short-stories, among which "The Relucatant Dragon" was found. The Wind in the Willows (1908), which established Grahame's international reputation as a writer of children's books and has deeply influenced fantasy literature, is his best-known book. In it, a group of four human-like animals, Mole, Ratty, Badger and Toad, undergo a series of adventures in the English countryside. The Wind in the Willows , illustrated by Thea Kliros , Dover Children's Thrift Classics, 1997.
Kenneth Grahame - Penguin UK Authors - Penguin UK
Kenneth Grahame (18591932) was born in Edinburgh but spent most of his childhoodwith relatives in Berkshire as his mother had died and his father,
http://www.penguin.co.uk/nf/Author/AuthorPage/0,,0_1000012973,00.html

Extractions: audiobooks biography business classics ... Image Information Kenneth Grahame (1859-1932) was born in Edinburgh but spent most of his childhood with relatives in Berkshire as his mother had died and his father, unable to cope with the children, had gone to live in France. This time in Berkshire gave Kenneth an abiding love of the countryside, especially the upper part of the River Thames. The Wind in the Willows , was published in 1908. The book offers an image of an idealised society and the characters are recognisable as the familiar types of people we meet in our lives. There was a bit of the timorous Mole in Kenneth Grahame as he was too nervous to leave the Bank, and there was some of the outdoors Rat and the adventurous Toad in him too. The Wind in the Willows Send this page to a friend
Scotsman.com Heritage & Culture - Great Scots - A To Z - Kenneth Grahame
18591932. Born Edinburgh. Kenneth Grahame, the author of the quintessentiallyEnglish children s fantasy The Wind in the Willows was actually a Scot,
http://heritage.scotsman.com/profiles.cfm?cid=1&id=39842005
MSN Encarta - Kenneth Grahame
Grahame, Kenneth (18591932), English author, born in Edinburgh, Scotland.In 1879 he joined the staff of the Bank of England, becoming secretary in 1898.
http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761563802/Kenneth_Grahame.html

Extractions: Web Search: Encarta Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Upgrade your Encarta Experience Spend less time searching and more time learning. Learn more Tasks Related Items more... Further Reading Search for books and more related to Grahame, Kenneth Encarta Search Search Encarta about Grahame, Kenneth Advertisement Encyclopedia Article Grahame, Kenneth (1859-1932), English author, born in Edinburgh, Scotland. In 1879 he joined the staff of the Bank of England, becoming secretary in 1898. He retired after the publication of his most successful work, The Wind in the Willows (1908), a fantasy about Mole, Rat, and other animals in the English countryside that appeals to both adults and children. Other works include The Golden Age (1895) and Dream Days How to cite this article:
Grahame, Kenneth Famous Quotes
Famous Quotes By Grahame, Kenneth. 18591932 British Writer. Well, well, perhapsI am a bit of a talker. A popular fellow such as I am my friends get
http://www.borntomotivate.com/FamousQuote_KennethGrahame.html
Kenneth Grahame
Kenneth Grahame 18591932 Kenneth Grahame was the cousin of Sir Anthony Hope,who wrote the swashbuckling Victorian masterpiece The Prisoner of Zenda.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/masterpiece/railway/age/grahame_bio.html

Extractions: Kenneth Grahame was the cousin of Sir Anthony Hope, who wrote the swashbuckling Victorian masterpiece The Prisoner of Zenda. Grahame's own Edwardian masterpiece, The Wind in the Willows, could hardly be more distant in spirit and substance from its cousin. Even in the 1890s, Grahame had already moved away from the adventure story epitomized by Hope's novel. His Dream Days (1895) and Golden Age (1898) were minor successes, critically praised at the time for their realistic portrait of childhood, filtered through the sharp eyes and sensible voice of their child narrators. A Scotsman by birth and a banker by profession, Grahame approached his writing from the periphery of the literary world. The Wind in the Willows, with its vivid characters of Rat, Badger, Mole, and Toad and their life on the riverbank, was originally not intended for publication but rather as a collection of stories for his son. Published in 1908, The Wind in the Willows became considerably more popular with A.A. Milne's 1930 stage version of it, Toad of Toad Hall.
LitWeb.net
Kenneth Grahame 18591932 search biblion Kenneth Grahame was born in Edinburghas the son of a lawyer from an old Scottish family.
http://www.biblion.com/litweb/biogs/grahame_kenneth.html

Extractions: English bank official, writer, author of THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS (1908), which established Grahame's international reputation as a writer of children's books and has deeply influenced fantasy literature. The central characters in the story are the shy little Mole, clever Ratty, Badger, and crazy Toad, who experience adventures in the English countryside. The animals converse and behave like humans, but each creature has its typical animal habits, and some of the animals are eaten for breakfast by Mole, Rat, or Badger. Grahame has also published essays, stories and collections of sketches. "Beyond the Wild Wood comes the Wild World," said the Rat. "And that's something that doesn't matter, either to you or me. I've never been there, and I'm never going, nor you either, if you've got any sense at all..."
Grahame - YourDictionary.com - American Heritage Dictionary
Search Mamma.com for Grahame . TYPE IN YOUR WORD CLICK GO! Search. Normal,Definitions, Short defs Gra·hame Listen gr m , Kenneth 18591932.
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Kenneth Grahame Source 2 Biography At LiteratureClassics.com
Kenneth Grahame was born in Edinburgh as the son of a lawyer from an old Scottish Kenneth Grahame 18591932 by Peter Green (1959); Kenneth Grahame by
http://www.literatureclassics.com/showbiography.asp?IDNo=265&bioID=2
John Singer Sargent's Kenneth Grahame
Kenneth Grahame (18591932) born in Edinburgh, he entered the Bank of England in1879 and would become its Secretary in 1899. In his spare time,
http://www.jssgallery.org/Paintings/Mugs/Kenneth_Grahame.htm

Extractions: Kenneth Grahame John Singer Sargent American painter Bodleian Library, Oxford Charcoal Size? Jpg: local Kenneth Grahame (1859-1932) born in Edinburgh, he entered the Bank of England in 1879 and would become its Secretary in 1899. In his spare time, he wrote short stories and articles and would complete the novel "The Wind in The Willows" in 1908, set in the idyllic English countryside. The work would established his international reputation as a writer of children's books and has deeply influenced fantasy literature. Notes:
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The reluctant dragon. by Grahame, Kenneth, 18591932. Grahame, Kenneth,1859-1932. Shepard, Ernest H. (Ernest Howard), 1879-1976.
http://ipac.slco.lib.ut.us/ipac20/ipac.jsp?uindex=ISBNEX&term=082340093x
Kenneth Grahame Books
Kenneth Grahame Photo, Kenneth Grahame (18591932). Born in Edinburgh and educatedat St Edwards School. Grahame worked at the Bank of England until 1908.
http://www.booksillustrated.com/Kenneth_Grahame1.htm

Extractions: Books Illustrated Home Kenneth Grahame Kenneth Grahame Kenneth Grahame (1859-1932). Born in Edinburgh and educated at St Edwards School. Grahame worked at the Bank of England until 1908. He enjoyed modest success as an essayist before establishing his reputation with the story collections, The Golden Age (1895) and Dream Days (1898), and finally the classic childrens novel The Wind in the Willows (1908). The last was brilliantly illustrated by EH Shepard in 1931.
Internet Book List :: Author Information: Kenneth Grahame
18591932. Kenneth Grahame was born in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1859, the third offour children. When he was five, his mother sent the children to live with
http://www.iblist.com/author760.htm

Extractions: Kenneth Grahame was born in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1859, the third of four children. When he was five, his mother sent the children to live with relatives in England. Kindly treated, yet emotionally isolated, the Grahame children constructed a world full ofchildhood pleasures, a world that Kenneth left at the age of nine when he went to St. Edward's Schook, a world whose memory was to remain alive in an adult life in which he found no happiness to equal that of his early years. Lack of funds ended his dream of attending Oxford and forced him to take a position with the Bank of England, where he achieved a successful career. In 1891 he anonymously published the first of his evocations of childhood, The Olympians , in the National Observer The Golden Age (1895) and Dream Days (1898) established his fame.

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