The Big Book of Swashbuckling Adventure – Classic Tales of Dashing Heroes, Dastardly Villains, and Daring Escapes

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Charles Kingsley (12 June 1819 – 23 January 1875) was a broad church priest of the Church of England, a university professor, social reformer, historian, novelist and poet. He is particularly associated with Christian socialism, the working men's college, and forming labour cooperatives, which failed, but encouraged later working reforms. Traill, Henry Duff, ed. (1896–1899). The Works of Thomas Carlyle in Thirty Volumes. London: Chapman and Hall. Cook, E. T.; Wedderburn, Alexander, eds. (1904). "Appendix to Part II". Lectures on Architecture and Painting (Edinburgh, 1853) with Other Papers (1844–1854). The Works of John Ruskin. Vol. XII. London: George Allen. p. 507.

He married Grace Taylor on 25 May 1868 at Horbury. They had 15 children: Mary (born 1869), Margaret Daisy (born 1870, an artist who painted part of the screen in Lew Trenchard Church), Edward Sabine (born 1871), Beatrice Gracieuse (1874–1876, aged two years), Veronica (born 1875), Julian (born 1877), William Drake (born 1878), Barbara (born 1880), Diana Amelia (born 1881), Felicitas (baptised 1883), Henry (born 1885), Joan (born 1887), Cecily Sophia (born 1889), John Hillary (born 1890), and Grace (born 1891). Seigel, Jules Paul, ed. (1971). Thomas Carlyle: The Critical Heritage. The Critical Heritage Series. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul. ISBN 978-0710070906. Sabine was named after the family of his grandmother, Diana Amelia Sabine (died 1858), wife of William Baring-Gould (died 1846), daughter of Joseph Sabine of Tewin, Hertfordshire and sister of the Arctic explorer General Sir Edward Sabine. [5] [6] [7] Career [ edit ] Baring-Gould at age five Baring-Gould at age 35 Norton, Charles Eliot, ed. (1887). Correspondence Between Goethe and Carlyle. London and New York: Macmillan and Co. They are a pleasure to read - often LOL - and they are exciting too. Downie has created a near perfect HF series here IMO. Give them a spin, I'm sure you will like them.McCourt, John (2015). Representing Race: Racisms, Ethnicity and the Media. SAGE Publishing. p.3. ISBN 978-0761969129. Devries, Ella Mae Scales (1976). Thomas Carlyle and Bernard Shaw as Critics of Religion and Society (Doctoral dissertation). University of Nebraska–Lincoln. OCLC 2686224. ProQuest 302812510. Kingsley's interest in history is shown in several of his writings, including The Heroes (1856), a children's book about Greek mythology, and several historical novels, of which the best known are Hypatia (1853), Hereward the Wake (1865) and Westward Ho! (1855). The lost and hostile gospels an essay on the Toledoth Jeschu, and the Petrine and Pauline gospels of the first three centuries of which fragments remain (1874)

Grindea, Miron, ed. (1978). The London Library. Ipswich: Boydell Press/Adam Books. pp. 9–13. ISBN 0851150985.

The Count of Monte Cristo (1934)

William Griggs, A Guide to All Saints Church, Clovelly, first published 1980, Revised Version 2010, p. 7. Fielding, Kenneth J.; Campbell, Ian, eds. (2009). Reminiscences (Reprinted.). Glasgow: Kennedy & Boyd. Rapple, Brendan A. The Rev. Charles Kingsley. An Annotated Bibliography of Secondary Criticism 1900-2006 (Scarecrow Press, 2007) The standard edition of Carlyle's works is the Works in Thirty Volumes, also known as the Centenary Edition. The date given is when the work was "originally published." Kinser, Brent E. (2001). " "A mixture of yea and nay": D. H. Lawrence, His "Last Poems", and the Presence of Thomas Carlyle". Carlyle Studies Annual (20): 82–104. ISSN 1074-2670. JSTOR 44945804.