Notes about the Rowland, Mallett, and Netherclift families and some relations and friends / [Ralph Thomas].
- Thomas, Ralph, 1840-
- Date:
- 1909
Licence: In copyright
Credit: Notes about the Rowland, Mallett, and Netherclift families and some relations and friends / [Ralph Thomas]. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by The Royal College of Surgeons of England. The original may be consulted at The Royal College of Surgeons of England.
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!['I'he secrets of our national literature, by W. P. Courtney 1908, pp. 9, 15, 32. Notes and Queries 24 September 1887 p. 260 and from 1866 to the present day. For Edmund Thomas, second son of the serjeant, barrister at law (b. 1842, d. 1882) see The I.aw Times, vol. 74 p. 148. Edmund’s youngest son S. Joyce Thomas is at the English Bar, and is joint author of The law relating to the registration of clubs [1902J. I may also mention Edmund’s daughter Rebecca Crews Thomas as I am enabled to disclose another assumed name, that of ‘Lester Carew’ under which she has published a number of songs and recitations. Copies will be found in the National Library. Ada youngest daughter of the serjeant (Mrs T. Chapman Taylor) has contributed to various publications in England and New Zealand of which country her children and grand- children may all be considered natives. She is also well known as an enthusiastic esperantist having obtained the Diploma of the British Esperanto Associa- tion with distinction, and has in hand a translation into esperanto of Chamisso’s Peter Schlemihl the shadowless man. EDMUND ALLEN NETHERCLIFT was ninth child of Joseph Netherclift (1792-1863) a notice of Joseph will be found in Boase’s Modern English Biography. Joseph was a lithographer and amateur musician and composer of Tell me, tell me, charming creature, glee [1838]. Clara is sleeping, madrigal [1840?]. Twenty four psalms [1842]. If my dear maid, madrigal [r8 ]. VVe happy shepherd swains, madrigal [18 ]. The angler’s glee [18 ]. No original edition of the last three is in our National Library. He was the first expert in handwriting, which his son Frederick George (1817-1892—see Boase M. E. B.) followed as a profession for forty years. F. G. N. published a song. Bend thy sail mariner [1868]. F. G. N’s son Frederick Theodore has composed and](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2248050x_0019.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)