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Taylor Bayard:     more books (61)

The lands of the Saracen; or. Pictures of Palestine. Asia Minor. by Taylor. Bayard. 1825-1878., 1857-01-01 Central Asia travels in Cashmere. Little Thibet and Central Asia by Taylor. Bayard. 1825-1878., 1892-01-01 Eldorado. or. Adventures in the path of empire: comprising a voy by Taylor. Bayard. 1825-1878., 1856-01-01 The lands of the Saracen or. Pictures of Palestine. Asia Minor. by Taylor. Bayard. 1825-1878., 1879-01-01 Home ballads by Bayard, 1825-1878 Taylor, 2009-10-26 The national ode, the memorial freedom poem by Bayard, 1825-1878 Taylor, 2009-10-26 Hannah Thurston. a story of American life. by Taylor. Bayard. 1825-1878., 1879-01-01 At home and abroad a sketch-book of life. scenery and men by Bay by Taylor. Bayard. 1825-1878., 1879-01-01 Eldorado. or. Adventures in the path of empire comprising a voya by Taylor. Bayard. 1825-1878., 1879-01-01 Travels; Volume 9 by Bayard, 1825-1878 Taylor, 2009-10-26 Travels in Greece and Russia. with an excursion to Crete by Baya by Taylor. Bayard. 1825-1878., 1881-01-01 Boys of other countries by Taylor. Bayard. 1825-1878, 1912-01-01 Travels; Volume 10 by Bayard, 1825-1878 Taylor, 2009-10-26 Hannah Thurston a story of American life. by Taylor. Bayard. 1825-1878., 1866-01-01

lists with details

61. Edgar A. Poe Collection, Folder List
    1844 29 Taylor, Bayard, 18251878. 15 June 1848 Thomas, Frederick W. (FrederickWilliam), 1806-1866 30 23 Nov. 1840 31 4 July 1841 32 24 Sep.  
    http://www.hrc.utexas.edu/research/fa/poe.e.folder.html
    
    Extractions: Box Folder Description 40 Promissory notes and memoranda of agreement 41 Lock of Poe's hair 42 Paperwork re authentication of Poe's desk 11 1-2 Poe ephemera 3 Booksellers notes and pamphlets 4 Receipts and signatures * Dana, Charles Anderson, Certificate ofAppointment, signed by Dana, 1865, 1p (*removed to oversize folder 2) * Slaughter, David F., endorsement on a true copy of a power of attorney, 1836, 1p (*removed to oversize folder 3) * Stevenson, Andrew, U.S. Passport issued by the U.S. Legation in London, 1840, 1p (*removed to oversize folder 5) Items withdrawn from books about Poe 5 Notes and newspaper clippings 6 Letters and pictures Subseries D. Poe Forgeries

62. NYPL, Berg Collection-Level Records
    Taylor, Bayard, 18251878. Bayard Taylor collection of papers, 1848-1907.Catalog Record. Teasdale, Sara, 1884-1933. Sara Teasdale collection of papers,  
    http://www.nypl.org/research/chss/spe/brg/records.cfm
    
    Extractions: @import "/styles/markup-nonNS4.css"; Skip to Left Navigation Skip to Main Content get a library card? find a book? renew a book? reserve a book? research a topic? find a job at NYPL? volunteer for NYPL? support NYPL? rent space? order/license images? learn to read? learn English? find events? find exhibitions? find classes? connect with wireless? Humanities and Social Sciences Library Berg Collection Finding Materials A B C D ...

63. Charles Wesley Slack, Papers, 1817-1860
    1860, 29 Oct. Taylor, Bayard, 18251878; Chester Co., Pa. To _. Seeks informationabout scheduling a lecture. Autograph Letter Signed. 1 p., 21 cm.  
    http://speccoll.library.kent.edu/amerhist/slack1.html
    
    Extractions: George Cruikshank's The Worship of Wealth 1817, 1 Mar.: Russell, B[enjamin], 1761-1845. 1829, 20 Apr.: Slack, Ruggles; Boston, [Mass.] To Henshaw, David; Boston, [Mass.] [ca. 1833-1836]: Cruikshank, George, 1792-1878. 1838, 20 Nov.: Slack, Chas [Charles] W[esley], 1825-1885. 1838, 10 Dec.: Webster, Daniel, 1782-1852; Boston, [Mass.] To John P. Hine; New Hampton, N.H. 1839, 2 Feb.: Slack, Chas [Charles] W[esley], 1825-1885.

64. DSpace At Cornell University: Item 1813/2145
    Citation, Bayard Taylor (18251878), A Glance at Warsaw in Travels in Greeceand Russia, with an excursion to Crete (New York GP Putnam s Sons, 1859),  
    http://dspace.library.cornell.edu/handle/1813/2145
    
    Extractions: Austria Issue Date: Publisher: G.P. Putnam's Sons Citation: Bayard Taylor (1825-1878), "A Glance at Warsaw" in Travels in Greece and Russia, with an excursion to Crete (New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1859), pp. 303-314. Abstract: Taylor relates scenes from his travels to Cracow and Warsaw in the mid 19th century. Description: Travel narrative, 5 pages URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1813/2145 Appears in Collections: 1848-1900: Revolution, Liberalism, Modernization

65. Newton's Library (T)
    4k stuffed, 12k unstuffed * downloads. A short and poetical explanation of thespirit of chano-yu, the Japanese Tea Ceremony. Taylor, Bayard 1825-1878  
    http://www.newtonslibrary.org/t.shtml
    
    Extractions: A B C ... W - X - Y - Z - anonymous/unknown You will need Stuffit Expander 5.x or better to decompress the archives. If you haven't done so yet, go to Aladdin's website and download it now! It's free, and available for both Mac and Windows. - Note that the unstuffed size of the archives below is about twice the amount of space the book will actually occupy on your newton. Takuan On the Art of Tea universal format, v 1.0

66. Newton's Library - All Books
    Taylor, Bayard 18251878 Beauty and the Beast () AQ. Thackeray, WM 1811-1863On Being Found Out () AQ. Thoreau, Henry David 1817-1862  
    http://www.newtonslibrary.org/all.shtml

67. No. 1960:
    The poem by Bayard Taylor (18251878) is Stanza 1 of his Bedouin Song. The AldousHuxley quote is from his Music At Night. And the Philip Hone diary entry  
    http://www.uh.edu/engines/epi1960.htm
    
    Extractions: INVENTING SPEED by John H. Lienhard Click here for audio of Episode 1960. Today, we invent speed. The University of Houston's College of Engineering presents this series about the machines that make our civilization run, and the people whose ingenuity created them. I n 1800 we could move on land with the speed of a horse, or on sea with the speed of a sailboat. For a few minutes, a human being might outrun either one, but that was it. Yet, by 1907 a Stanley Steamer had reached the astonishing speed of 150 miles an hour. We've talked and read so much about the invention of locomotives, automobiles, airplanes always focusing upon this technology or that, rather that on what was really being invented. What we were really doing was serving the human craving behind all the machinery. For this was the century in which we invented speed. By 1800, we'd experienced significant speeds only in short bursts diving, swinging on a rope. The prime metaphor for speed was the horse. In the mid-1800s, poet Bayard Taylor wrote, From the desert I came to thee

68. Bibliography Of American Literature, Table Of Contents
    + Taylor, Bayard 18251878. + Thaxter, Celia Laighton 1835-1894. +Thomas, Frederick William 1806-1866. + Thompson, Daniel Pierce 1795-1868  
    http://collections.chadwyck.com/bal/htxview?template=toc_hdft.htx&content=toc_t.

69. REH Bookshelf - T
    Taylor, Bayard. (18251878) For instance I noted in his book of travels,Bayard Taylor, when speaking of his explorations in Vienna, mentioned Count  
    http://www.rehupa.com/bookshelf_t.htm
    
    Extractions: REHupa Home Page REH Bookshelf - T compiled by Rusty Burke BACK TO REH BOOKSHELF HOMEPAGE Talman , Wilfred Blanch Tarkington ... , Mark Talman, Wilfred Blanch REH to H.P. Lovecraft, ca. September 1930 [SL 1 #43]: "I cannot at present recall Mr. Talman, though I have undoubtedly read stories by that author." [Thanks H.P. Lovecraft for giving him Talman's address.] REH to Wilfred B. Talman, ca. September 1931: "I'm looking forward to reading your story in Weird Tales [perhaps "Doom Around the Corner," November 1931], also the full-page poem you mentioned [possibly "Death," Weird Tales , March 1932]. Hope you've placed several tales since writing me. I like your work." REH to Wilfred B. Talman, ca. September 1931 [SL 2 #57]: "I also appreciate your giving me the sketch regarding yourself... I admire both your literary education and your success in the newspaper world, the more remarkable it seems to me because of your youth." "Death."

70. DSRB Auction 12, Lot 73
    Taylor, Bayard (18251878). Eldorado; or, Adventures in the Path of EmpireComprising a Voyage to California, via Panama; Life in San Francisco and  
    http://www.dsloan.com/Auctions/A12/73WebA12.htm
    
    Extractions: First edition, the American issue—vol. 2 list of illustrations incorrectly cites Mazatlán plate at p. 8 rather than p. 80 (plate bound at p. 80 in this copy), lithographs with “New York, Geo. P. Putnam” below titles (as illustrated in plate 101, Peters, California on Stone ). Text block 19.2 cm tall, as trimmed by publisher for binding. BAL 19638. Bennett, American Book Collecting, p. 106. Braislin 1762. Cowan I, p. 226. Cowan II, p. 630. Graff 4073. Gudde, California Gold Camps

71. Taylor Coat Of Arms, Family Crest
    Cora Taylor (19th c) American prostitute; Bayard Taylor (18251878) American James Bayard Taylor (1825-1878) American travel-writer; Brook Taylor  
    http://www.houseofnames.com/xq/asp/s.Taylor/Origin.SC/sId./qx/coatofarms_details
    
    Extractions: Spelling variations include: Taylor, Taylour, Taylur, Tailler, Taillefer and many more. First found in Kent, England, where the Taylor family was granted lands by King William for their assistance at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 A.D. Some of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: Achsah Taylor, who arrived in Salem, Massachusetts in 1630; James Taylor, who emigrated Dumfries to Virginia in the 1600's, Abraham Taylor, who settled in Virginia in 1664. (Above is a small excerpt from our 1800 word history) Elizabeth Taylor (1932-) English actress Gre Taylor (contemporary) Australian sculptor Liz Taylor (1932-) Eng/Am actress Lawrence Taylor (1959-) American football player Shaw Taylor (1924-) British TV commentator Cora Taylor (19th c) American prostitute Bayard Taylor (1825-1878) American poet Billy Taylor (1921-) jazz musician Cecil Taylor (1933-) jazz musician

72. KSB - About Kennett - History
    Kennett Square’s most famous citizen was Bayard Taylor (18251878). A residentof Kennett Square, this nineteenth-century author, diplomat, poet,  
    http://www.kennett-square.pa.us/aboutkennett/history.htm
    
    Extractions: Hours: 9:00am - 4:30 pm Email: ksboro@kennett.net History of Kennett Square Settlements, Townships, and Boroughs Before the European settlers came to this region it was populated by the Lenni-Lenape Indians. The name Kennett originates with Francis Smith who came to this region in 1686. He was a native of Devizes, in Wiltshire, England, in which there is a village called "Kennet." The name is first mentioned in court records in 1705. In the seventeenth and eighteenth century Kennett was a small village located where the road from Chester to Baltimore intersected with the road from Lancaster to Wilmington. It was at this intersection that the Unicorn Tavern was built in 1735 by Joseph Musgrave, the largest landowner in what is now Kennett Square. In 1776 Musgrave sold his property to Colonel Joseph Shippen, the uncle of Peggy Shippen, who became the wife of Benedict Arnold. Travelers found the village a good place to stop, including Baron Wilhelm van Knyphausen and General Sir William Howell, who stayed for one night before marching to the Battle of the Brandywine against George Washington at Chadds Ford in 1777. By 1810 there was a village of about eight dwellings, five of which were log, but it was not until 1853 that a group of citizens petitioned the Court of Quarter Sessions of Chester to form a borough. After several petitions and objections from farmers, the court granted the articles of incorporation and Kennett Square held its first local elections in 1855.

73. Wonders Of The African World - Episodes - Black Kingdoms Of The Nile - Retelling
    Again, in 1852, when the American diplomat Bayard Taylor (18251878) visitedSudan and gazed upon the temple carvings of sumptuously clad gods and rulers  
    http://www.pbs.org/wonders/Episodes/Epi1/1_retel1.htm
    
    Extractions: In the 1820s, the Western world was thrilled to hear news of the rediscovery of the monuments of ancient Nubia - or "Kush," as it was called in the Bible. The ruins, hundreds of miles south of Egypt in the Sudan, had been reported almost simultaneously by individual British, French, and American travellers, whose excited descriptions and glorious illustrations of temples and pyramid fields delighted scholars and reawakened interest in this mysterious African kingdom. Greek traditions told of Memnon, a legendary Nubian king who had fought in the Trojan War; they spoke of Nubia's people, who were the "tallest and handsomest on earth," and whose piety was so great that the gods preferred their offerings to those of all other men. They also knew that historical Nubian kings had once conquered Egypt and ruled it for sixty years and that their dynasty was counted as Egypt's Twenty-fifth. The Greeks, however, did not call these people "Nubians" or "Kushites," as we do today; they called them Aithiopes ("Ethiopians"), which in Greek meant "Burnt-Faced Ones." They knew perfectly well that Nubians were black-skinned, as are the Sudanese of the same regions today. During the 1840s, the great German egyptologist, Karl Richard Lepsius (1810-1884) led an expedition to record the monuments of Egypt and Sudan for the King of Prussia. On his return, he asserted confidently that the Greek term "Ethiopian," when referring to the ancient civilized people of Kush, did not apply to "negroes," but was used to describe reddish-skinned people closely related to the Egyptians, who "belonged to the Caucasian race." Again, in 1852, when the American diplomat Bayard Taylor (1825-1878) visited Sudan and gazed upon the temple carvings of sumptuously clad gods and rulers with clearly African features, he also found it inconceivable that they could have been created by black-skinned Africans. Rather, he asserted, echoing Lepsius, they must have been created by Egyptians or by immigrants from India or Arabia, or, in any case, "by an offshoot ... of the race to which we belong."

74. American Poetry - Pre-Civil War Period
    Taylor, Bayard (18251878). The ballad of Abraham Lincoln Boston Fields, Osgood, Co., 1870. A book of romances, lyrics, and songs  
    http://library.stanford.edu/depts/hasrg/hdis/ampo4_toc.html
    
    Extractions: skip to main navigation Area Studies Engineering General Government Humanities Interdisciplinary New Databases Numeric Data Science Social Sciences Statistics Archive of Recorded Sound Biology (Falconer) Bing Wing Business (Jackson) Eng.(Swain) Earth Sciences (Branner) East Asia Education (Cubberley) Engineering Government Docs. (Jonsson) Green Library Hoover Institution Information Center Lane Reading Room Law (Crown) Map Collections Marine Biology (Miller) Sciences Media and Microtext Medical (Lane) Meyer Music Physics Special Collections Social Science Social Sciences Resource Center Stanford Auxiliary Library SLAC Library HUMANITIES DIGITAL INFORMATION SERVICE Printer-Friendly Full-Text Resources History, Philosophy, Religion, Classics ... About HDIS The Chadwyck-Healey American Poetry Database Table of Contents: Pre-Civil War Period, 1830-1860 American Poetry Tables of Contents grouped by time period Author-Title list for the entire American Poetry Database (Caution: long file!) Search the full texts of the Pre-Civil War Period Search the full texts of the entire American Poetry Database Alcott, Amos Bronson (1799-1888)

75. Authors CDVs
    Bayard Taylor (18251878). American poet, travel writer, translator, and novelist.Accompanied Matthew C. Perry to on his first expedition to Japan in 1853.  
    http://www.antiquephotographics.com/authorscdv.htm

76. Taylor, Bayard // (1825-1878) , \\ , ?
    The summary for this Russian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.  
    http://www.americana.ru/t_amer/taylor__bayard.htm

77. The Poet Of The Month Is Bayard Taylor An Extraordinary Man, A
    Bayard Taylor (18251878). The Song of the Camp. By Bayard Taylor. GIVE us a song! the soldiers cried,. The outer trenches guarding,  
    http://www.tarzanajoe.com/page3.html
    
    Extractions: The Poet of the Month is Bayard Taylor...an extraordinary man, a "man of letters" as the phrase used to go. He wrote poetry now considered old fashioned in the familiar forms...the sonnet and the ballad, the epic and the ode. His lines rhymed. He was a master of the well-considered notion and the well-turned phrase. His poems were direct, with a clarity of expression now considered immature. After all, if the audience can't tell what you are saying, they won't be able to guess what you don't know. Oh, Poets! And students!. Consider, in the quiet moment between Play Station and DVD, the value of well- wrought words and fond memories. Bayard Taylor (1825-1878) The Song of the Camp By Bayard Taylor "GIVE us a song!" the soldiers cried, The outer trenches guarding, When the heated guns of the camps allied Grew weary of bombarding. The dark Redan, in silent scoff, Lay, grim and threatening, under; And the tawny mound of the Malakoff No longer belched its thunder. There was a pause. A guardsman said, "We storm the forts to-morrow;

78. Stories, Listed By Author
    Taylor, Bayard (18251878) (chron.) * At Home, (pm). Grit Nov 8 1931 * ThePacha’s Son, (ss) Our Young Folks Dec 1867 * The Story of Jon of Iceland,  
    http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/fictionmag/s1317.htm
    
    Extractions: Previous Table-of-Contents STUART, RUTH McENERY (chron.) (continued) STUART, SANDY (chron.) STUART, SUZETTE G. (chron.) STUART, W. H. (chron.) STUART, W. J. ; pseudonym of Philip MacDonald (chron.) _, [ref.] STUART, WALTER (chron.) STUART, WILLIAM (chron.) STUART, WILLIAM (chron.) STUART, WILLIAM M. (chron.) STUART, WILLIAM W.

79. Stories, Listed By Author
    Taylor, Bayard (18251878). * Who Was She?, (ss). Signet Classic Book of AmericanShort Stories, ed. Burton Raffel, Signet Classic 1990  
    http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/anth/s170.htm

80. A Summer Idyll:  Landscapes From The Brandywine Valley
    Bayard Taylor (18251878) wrote melodramatic works that retold local folktales.And John Russell Hayes (1866-1945) offered poetic rambles through the  
    http://www.tfaoi.com/aa/3aa/3aa320.htm
    
    Extractions: Editor's note: The Brandywine River Museum provided source material to Resource Library Magazine for the following article or essay. If you have questions or comments regarding the source material, please contact the Brandywine River Museum directly through either this phone number or web address: A Summer Idyll: Landscapes from the Brandywine Valley B randywine River Museum presents through September 2, 2002 a special exhibition of over 80 works of art that celebrate the region's countryside. A Summer Idyll: Landscapes of the Brandywine Valley honors generations of artists who have drawn inspiration from the area and simultaneously affirms the region's importance in the development of American art. Since the early 19th century, the Brandywine Valley has been famous for its rich farmland; numerous mills; distinctive architecture built by Quaker, Scots-Irish, and Swedish settlers; and its role in historic events. The focus of much of this activity has been the Brandywine River itself, stretching for 60 miles from the Welsh Mountains of northern Chester County, Pennsylvania, to Wilmington, Delaware, where it joins with the Christina River before emptying into the Delaware River. Along its course, this picturesque stream rushes over rocky beds, flows quietly through wooded glens, and glides lazily through broad meadows. (left: N.C. Wyeth (1882-1945) cover illustration

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