212:, a popular literature magazine, which he edited and co-owned for 32 years and remained his chief source of income. The family moved to Australia in 1913 and then in 1915 Baeyertz fathered a son with Lily Agnes Price, outside his marriage. By 1919, Isabella Baeyertz was living back in New Zealand and when she died in February 1929, it allowed Baeyertz to marry Lily Price, which he did in September 1930.
247:
in April 1893, a monthly journal focused originally on music, art and science and subsequently on literature. The journal had a circulation of 10,000 by 1897, and by 1912 it could be found "in every club, hotel and reading-room throughout
Australasia", regarded as the "most successful literary
176:
woman who had been disowned by her family for marrying outside her religion. He also had a sister, Marion, two years his junior. Baeyertz's father died in a shooting accident in 1871, and his mother then converted to
Christianity, going on to become a famous evangelist.
143:. Strains of his mother's evangelism resound through its pages, not only in his exacting musical and literary reviews, but also in his many pronouncements on the moral dangers of 'a prevalence of bad English' and his dire warnings on the evils of faulty diction
200:– the only licentiate in music available in New Zealand at the time. In 1888 when Baeyertz was 20, he married a Baptist minister's daughter, 28 year old Isabella Delgarno Johnston, and the couple had four children. In 1892, the family moved to
121:. When his father died in a shooting accident, Baeyertz was put into boarding school and his mother became a famous evangelist. He graduated with a licentiate from the London College of Music and moved to New Zealand with his wife Bella.
138:
lasting impact of Emilia's intensity, and the extent to which
Charles followed her example, are demonstrated by the 'Apostolic fire' which imbued his cultural mission to New Zealand and promoted him to found his critical magazine,
33:
128:, which he edited and co-owned for 32 years. The journal became the most successful literary magazine of the time, supposedly found "in every club, hotel and reading-room throughout Australasia".
204:, New Zealand, where Charles found a role as a teacher of classic and modern languages, as he could reportedly speak seventeen languages. He also taught music, and became arts critic for
192:, Adelaide. There he launched a school magazine, but control was taken over by the school when he mocked one of the teachers. When he graduated he received a
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229:, as well as doing some broadcasting himself. He wrote a tourist guide to New Zealand and a number of books on public speaking. Baeyertz died at
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as a day boarder. He later travelled with his mother to South
Australia where he attended
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and moved from New
Zealand to Australia, and by 1923 it included writers such as
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113:, editor, publisher and music critic. He was born on 15 December 1866 in
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160:. His father, Charles Bayertz, was an Anglican bank manager for the
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The Real Life Mary
Poppins: The Life and Times of P. L. Travers
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magazine" of the time. In 1914, the journal was co-edited with
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Charles Nalder
Baeyertz was born on 15 December 1866 in
365:. Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand. p. 1
279:Bourke, Chris (2008). "Review: Cultural Crusader".
124:Whilst in New Zealand, Baeyertz founded a journal,
419:Facing the music – Charles Baeyertz and the Triad
363:"Arts reviewing – Colonial critics, 19th century"
438:
422:(illustrated ed.). Otago University Press.
117:, to bank manager Charles Baeyertz and his wife
215:In 1925, Baeyertz became editor of the Sydney
477:New Zealand people of British-Jewish descent
472:Australian people of British-Jewish descent
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360:
315:. The Dictionary of New Zealand Biography
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313:Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand
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392:. BookCaps Study Guides. p. 1921.
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105:(15 December 1866 – 5 June 1943) was a
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307:Baughen, G. A. K. (2 September 2013).
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256:, giving her an entire section called
16:Journalist, editor, critic (1866–1943)
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386:"Chapter Three: Early Writing Career"
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208:. Around this time, Baeyertz founded
361:Clayworth, Peter (20 October 2014).
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150:Facing the Music: Charles Baeyertz
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281:Journal of New Zealand Literature
227:Australian Broadcast Commission
467:People from Richmond, Victoria
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37:Baeyertz in approximately 1918
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340:. Auckland University Press.
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337:The Making of New Zealanders
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162:National Bank of Australasia
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309:"Baeyertz, Charles Nalder"
482:Immigrants to New Zealand
231:Rylstone, New South Wales
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75:Rylstone, New South Wales
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462:New Zealand journalists
198:London College of Music
103:Charles Nalder Baeyertz
25:Charles Nalder Baeyertz
416:Woods, Joanne (2008).
334:Palenski, Ron (2013).
221:. He went on to teach
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457:New Zealand educators
186:Prince Alfred College
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384:Brody, Paul (2013).
164:and his mother was
180:Baeyertz attended
158:Richmond, Victoria
115:Richmond, Victoria
57:Richmond, Victoria
258:A Woman Hits Back
243:Baeyertz founded
206:Otago Daily Times
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233:on 5 June 1943.
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283:(26): 153–159.
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119:Emilia Baeyertz
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90:Known for
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367:. Retrieved
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317:. Retrieved
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250:Frank Morton
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69:(1943-06-05)
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452:1943 deaths
447:1866 births
107:New Zealand
82:Nationality
67:5 June 1943
441:Categories
264:References
194:licentiate
111:journalist
85:Australian
49:1866-12-15
245:The Triad
238:The Triad
223:elocution
210:The Triad
196:from the
190:Kent Town
141:The Triad
132:Biography
126:The Triad
109:teacher,
94:The Triad
369:22 April
319:22 April
289:25663033
96:magazine
225:at the
202:Dunedin
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174:Jewish
285:JSTOR
170:Welsh
424:ISBN
394:ISBN
371:2016
342:ISBN
321:2016
168:, a
64:Died
43:Born
188:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
