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Album of Original Notes and Drawings by Charles E. Carryl
Scrap album containing 38 items, mainly brief whimsical manuscript notes and humorous sketches, plus two printed ephemeral items designed by Carryl.
The Admiral ́s Caravan
Reproduction of the original: The Admiral ́s Caravan by Charles E. Carryl, Reginald B. Birch
The Admiral?s Caravan (1909) by
Charles Edward Caryl (December 30, 1841 - July 3, 1920) was an American children's literature author.Born in New York, Carryl became a second-generation successful businessman; and a stockbroker, who for 34 years starting in 1874 held a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. In 1869 he married Mary Wetmore. Their elder child was the poet and humorist Guy Wetmore Carryl. In 1882 Charles E. Carryl published his first work: Stock Exchange Primer. In 1884 he published the children's fantasy Davy and the Goblin; or, What Followed Reading "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland,"serialized in the magazine St Nicholas. His work includes the children's nonsense poem "The Walloping Window Blind," published in 1885, in a verse style similar to Lewis Carroll's: A capital ship for an ocean trip/Was the Walloping Window-Blind;/No wind that blew dismayed her crew/Or troubled the captain's mind. A second novel, The Admiral's Caravan, also serialized in St Nicholas beginning in December 1891, was dedicated to his daughter Constance.
The Admiral S Caravan. ( This Children S Story (1909) by
This children's story follows the adventures of Dorothy, a young girl in her wanderings through a fantasy world. The book was Charles Edward Caryl (December 30, 1841 - July 3, 1920[1]) was an American children's literature author Born in New York, Carryl became a second-generation successful businessman; and a stockbroker, who for 34 years starting in 1874 held a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. In 1869 he married Mary Wetmore. Their elder child was the poet and humorist Guy Wetmore Carryl. In 1882 Charles E. Carryl published his first work: Stock Exchange Primer. In 1884 he published the children's fantasy Davy and the Goblin; or, What Followed Reading "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"
The Admiral's Caravan 1909
This children's story follows the adventures of Dorothy, a young girl in her wanderings through a fantasy world. The book was illustrated by Reginald B. Birch.Reginald Bathurst Birch (May 2, 1856 - June 17, 1943) was an English-American artist and illustrator. He was best known for his depiction of the titular hero of Frances Hodgson Burnett's 1886 novel Little Lord Fauntleroy, which started a craze in juvenile fashion. While his illustrated corpus has eclipsed his other work, he was also an accomplished painter of portraits and landscapes......................... Charles Edward Caryl (December 30, 1841 - July 3, 1920) was an American children's literature author. Biography Born in New York,...
Davy and the Goblin
In "Davy and the Goblin," Charles E. Carryl crafts a whimsical tale that intertwines fantasy and adventure, inviting readers into a world teeming with imaginative creatures and moral lessons. Written in the late 19th century, the narrative employs a rich, allegorical style typical of Victorian children'Äôs literature, yet distinguished by its playful language and humor. The text centers on Davy, a young boy whose adventures with a pint-sized goblin awaken themes of curiosity, bravery, and the transcendent power of friendship amidst enchanting landscapes filled with fantastical beings. Charles E. Carryl, an eminent figure in the realm of children'Äôs literature, was influenced by the broa...
The Admiral?s Caravan
The Admiral's Caravan by Charles E. Carryl The Admiral's Caravan By Charles E. Carryl Children's Literature is either books specifically written for children, or literature which has subsequently been deemed to be appropriate for children. Thus for example The Three Musketeers may not have been intended as book for children, but was later became acknowledeged as a children's "classic." All of which is, of course, problematic. Children come in all shapes and sizes (and ages), so the term is vaguely applied to any works for anyone under the age of 18. We have no subdivision into "age-appropriate" groups, so that Mother Goose sits happily along side Gulliver's Travels. Moreover, taste and ideas...
Davy and the Goblin Or What Followed Reading "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" (1885) by
This children's story follows the adventures of Davy, a young boy in his wanderings through a fantasy world. Illustrations were drawn by E.B. Bensell. Charles Edward Caryl (December 30, 1841 - July 3, 1920) was an American children's literature author.Born in New York, Carryl became a second-generation successful businessman; and a stockbroker, who for 34 years starting in 1874 held a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. In 1869 he married Mary Wetmore. Their elder child was the poet and humorist Guy Wetmore Carryl. In 1882 Charles E. Carryl published his first work: Stock Exchange Primer. In 1884 he published the children's fantasy Davy and the Goblin; or, What Followed Reading "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland,"serialized in the magazine St Nicholas. His work includes the children's nonsense poem "The Walloping Window Blind," published in 1885, in a verse style similar to Lewis Carroll's: A capital ship for an ocean trip/Was the Walloping Window-Blind;/No wind that blew dismayed her crew/Or troubled the captain's mind. A second novel, The Admiral's Caravan, also serialized in St Nicholas beginning in December 1891, was dedicated to his daughter Constance.
Davy and the Goblinor
Charles Edward Carryl's 'Davy and the Goblin' epitomizes the Victorian golden age of children's literature, embedding itself firmly within this rich tradition. As Carryl weaves the journey of Davy, a young skeptic in matters of the fantastical, readers are plunged into a tapestry of adventure stitched together with both familiar and obscure mythical vignettes. Carryl's narrative bears the influence of Carrollian logic and whimsy, while also hinting at the early stirrings of the nonsense verse popularized by authors such as Edward Lear, imbuing the tale with a delightful balance of moral questions and playful absurdity. The literary style is marked by its lyrical prose and vibrant imagery, wh...
The Admiral?s Caravan
The Admiral's Caravan by Charles E. Carryl The Admiral's Caravan By Charles E. Carryl Children's Literature is either books specifically written for children, or literature which has subsequently been deemed to be appropriate for children. Thus for example The Three Musketeers may not have been intended as book for children, but was later became acknowledeged as a children's "classic." All of which is, of course, problematic. Children come in all shapes and sizes (and ages), so the term is vaguely applied to any works for anyone under the age of 18. We have no subdivision into "age-appropriate" groups, so that Mother Goose sits happily along side Gulliver's Travels. Moreover, taste and ideas...
