Ebenezer Brady Descendants Edith BRADY* ? Jepson John BRADY Marie YOUNG Oct 25, 1894 Jan 24, 1946) EdgarBARTLEBAUGH (Jul DAYTON Ebenezer (Neeze) BRADY (Apr 13, 1863 - 1938) Ida http://www.cyberstation.net/~billk/descebenzerbrady.html
USGENWEB NOTICE In Keeping With Our Policy Of Providing Free I JULY 6 1894 AUG 2 1962 Jepson EDWIN C 1968 ADA C. 1876 1948 ENDICOTT (stone) EDGARF. 1879 1953 MARY E. 1887 - 1963 HORNIBROOK, SAMUEL 1863 - 1938 ADA 1875 http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nj/capemay/cemeteries/firstbap.txt
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VRW: Wolff Collection, HRC Return to VRW. Manuscript Holdings of Selected NineteenthCentury Women Writers. Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center. The University of Texas at Austin http://www.indiana.edu/~victoria/wolff.html
Extractions: Creator Shaw, George Bernard, 1856-1950 Title George Bernard Shaw Collection Dates: 1757-1963 (bulk 1875-1950) Abstract: Holograph manuscripts and typescripts of working and finished versions of plays, essays, correspondence, and financial and legal records are all represented in this collection. Diaries, scrapbooks, materials accumulated by Shaw's wife, and drafts of articles and books written about the Nobel Prize winning Irish journalist and playwright are also present. The bulk of the materials reflect many of Shaw's most popular works, including Candida Pygmalion (1912), and Saint Joan Quantity: 80 boxes (33.3 linear feet), 1 oversize box, 13 galley folders, 10 oversize files, and 1 bound volume Identification: Repository: Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, University of Texas at Austin His first years in London, 1876-1884, were filled with frustration and poverty. Depending on his mother's income as a music teacher and a pound a week sent by his father from Dublin, Shaw spent his days in the British Museum reading room writing novels and reading, and his evenings attending lectures and debates by the middle class intelligentsia. He became a vegetarian, a socialist, a skillful orator, and developed his first beginnings as a playwright. A driving force behind the Fabian Society, he threw himself into committee work, wrote socialist pamphlets, and spoke to crowds several times a week. Shaw began his journalism career as a book reviewer and art, music, and drama critic, always downgrading the artificialities and hypocrisies he found in those arts.
Untitled italic" Pygmalion /title in 1938, later made into the unittitle Dictators, date 1938 /date /unittitle physdesc 4pp and Hitler, date 1938 /date /unittitle physdesc 1p http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/uthrc/00121.xml
Extractions: urn:taro:utexas.hrc.00121 George Bernard Shaw: An Inventory of his Collection at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center Sally M. Nichols and Chelsea Jones University of Texas at Austin Text converted and initial EAD tagging provided by Apex Data Services, September 2000. Finding aid written in English Thu Jul 24 11:25:15 CDT 2003 urn:taro:utexas.hrc.00121 converted from EAD 1.0 to 2002 by v1to02.xsl (20030505). Descriptive Summary Shaw, George Bernard, 1856-1950 George Bernard Shaw Collection (bulk 1875-1950) 80 boxes (33.3 linear feet), 1 oversize box, 13 galley folders, 10 oversize files, and 1 bound volume Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, University of Texas at Austin Holograph manuscripts and typescripts of working and finished versions of plays, essays, correspondence, and financial and legal records are all represented in this collection. Diaries, scrapbooks, materials accumulated by Shaw's wife, and drafts of articles and books written about the Nobel Prize winning Irish journalist and playwright are also present. The bulk of the materials reflect many of Shaw's most popular works, including (1912), and
