788:"Tom Hood had an influence among the younger writers and artists of his day that cannot be over-rated. He was the most unselfish and least jealous of men. He loved to get his friends about him to talk shop, and to encourage one another in their various callings. Every Friday night of his life, though not particularly blest with this world's riches, he gave a cheery Bohemian supper-party, to which the best fellows in the world were invited. Who that was privileged to attend them can have forgotten Tom Hood's " Friday nights" in South Street, Brompton, where after a pipe and music, conversation, and poetry readings, we sat down to a homely meal of cold joint and roast potatoes, and discussed all the wonderful things that we youngsters intended to do in the future." — Clement Scott,
761:"Clever and kindly Tom Hood, not long before he died, gave me a bound copy of that droll yet sympathetic nursery story, written by his distinguished father the poet and wit, entitled ' The Headlong Career and Woeful Ending of Precocious Piggy.' Tom Hood often told me how, as a little boy, he had enjoyed the comical history, when it was related to him by his father, who had written it especially for the amusement of his children, and who were all, more or less, deeply interested in Piggy's adventures. I have drawn many a laugh and many a tear from the little ones to whom I have read the story, and my copy, a gift from the son, who so cleverly illustrated his father's quaint fancy, is much prized by me." — Squire & Effie Bancroft,
408:
mention, first, that I have never read Mr. Hood's book; secondly, that I composed mine in the summer of 1862, and wrote it out, in the form lately published in facsimile, during 1863? Thus it will be seen that neither book could have been suggested by the other. As it is, in my view, and no doubt in that of many others of your readers, an act of dishonesty to imitate another man's book without due acknowledgment, I trust to your sense of justice to allow this reply to the charge brought against me in the above-named article to appear in your forthcoming number.
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1092:"In 1875 Hood died. One day, several weeks later, Bierce was walking opposite Warwick Castle when he suddenly felt the presence of his friend in the street. The experience was never forgotten and he made fantastic use of it years later in "The Damned Thing," one of his most famous stories." — Carey McWilliams, "Ambrose Bierce,"
407:
SIR, I find it stated, in an article on 'Literature for the Little Ones,' in your
October number, that my little book, 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland,' first published in 1865, was probably suggested by the late Mr. T. Hood's 'From Nowhere to the North Pole,' first published in 1864. May I
1039:"Carroll had contacted his publisher, Macmillan, concerning the matter and learned the British Museum had a first edition of Hood's book dated 1875, although it would have most likely been published early enough to catch the Christmas trade. Macmillan even noted that a review for
298:
In private life, Hood's geniality and sincere friendliness secured him the affection and esteem of a wide circle of acquaintance. Some of these friends became contributors to his publications. For example, he befriended the dramatist
334:
Hood's first wife, Susan (on occasion called "Mrs Tom"), died in 1873, at the age of only thirty-seven. He married
Justine Rudolphine Charotton (born 1844/5) on 15 August 1874, only a few months before his own death.
606:
270:), and a body of magazine and journal articles. Hood drew with considerable facility, and illustrated several of his father's comic verses, some of which were collected in his father's book
972:. And perhaps the easiest is, when once an original line has been struck out, to follow it up, and to write any amount more to the same tune. I do not know if "Alice in Wonderland" was an
1055:, Carroll no longer considered that the two texts could have been created independently. He now assumed that Hood must have been imitating him." — Susina (2010), p. 73.
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Meanwhile, in 1860, the younger Hood obtained a position in the War Office, which he served for five years. In 1865 he left the War Office when selected as editor of
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imitator in writing it – but I do know that, since it came out, something like a dozen story-books have appeared, on identically the same pattern." — Lewis
Carroll,
436:. The idea of both is so similar that Mr. Carroll can hardly have been surprised if some people have believed he was inspired by HOOD." The date 1864 is a mistake.
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Carolyn Sigler, "Authorizing Alice: Professional
Authority, the Literary Marketplace, and Victorian Women's Re-Visions of the Alice Books",
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144:(19 January 1835 – 20 November 1874) was an English humorist, playwright and author. He was the son of the poet and author
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393:. The idea of both is so similar that Mr. Carroll can hardly have been surprised if some people have believed he was inspired by Hood.
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have found it so: by no voluntary effort can I accomplish it: I have to take it as it comes – is to write anything
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840:"Hood, Thomas [Tom] [known as Thomas Hood the younger] (1835–1874), humorist and journal editor"
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He also wrote two books on
English verse composition, several children's books (in conjunction with his sister,
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428:. Between TOM HOOD and Mr. LEWIS CARROLL there is more than a suspicion of resemblance in some particulars.
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until 1894." — Jan Susina, "Imitations of Alice: Lewis
Carroll and the Anxiety of Influence." In
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Alternative Alices: Visions and
Revisions of Lewis Carroll's Alice Books : An Anthology
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The
Daughters of King Daher, a Story of the Mohammedan Invasion of Scinde; and other Poems
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and his wife Jane (née
Reynolds) (1791–1846). His elder sister was the children's writer
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In
October 1887, the writer of an article on "Literature for the Little Ones": in
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on 12 December 1874, which described it as "a fantastic history in the style of
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552:"Broderip [née Hood], Frances Freeling (1830–1878), children's writer"
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1153:. Vol. 13 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 667–668.
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424:, stated that, in 1864 "TOM HOOD was delighting the world with such works as
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that had been published in 1830 through 1842 by his father, the senior
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Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715–1886
460:(1864) to Hood — "To my dear friend Tom Hood this play is dedicated."
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1069:, T. Edgar Pemberton (ed.), D. C. Heath & Co., Publishers, 1905.
385:—there is more than a suspicion of resemblance in some particulars.
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
1051:." Once it became apparent that Wonderland was published prior to
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in 1856, and edited that paper in 1858 and 1859. In 1861 he wrote
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Carroll replied a month later, in a terse letter to editor of
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Cartoon portraits and biographical sketches of men of the day
794:, The Railway and General Automatic Library, 1891, pp. 20–21.
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Cartoon Portraits and Biographical Sketches of Men of the Day
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In 1889 Carroll even inserted an announcement in the back of
81:
767:, Vol. II, Chap. 1, Richard Bentley & Son, 1888, p. 13.
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Loves of Tom Tucker and Little Bo-Peep, a Rhyming Rigmarole
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346:, on 20 November 1874 and was buried in Nunhead cemetery.
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In 1887 the literary critic Edward Salmon suggested that
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Robinson Crusoe; or, The Injun Bride and the Injured Wife
964:"Perhaps the hardest thing in all literature – at least
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The Days of Chivalry, or the Legend of Croquemitaine
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The Place of Lewis Carroll in Children's Literature
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561:(online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.
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1296:Writers from the London Borough of Waltham Forest
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432:narrowly escapes challenging a comparison with
389:narrowly escapes challenging a comparison with
259:(1872). In 1866 he translated Ernest L'Épine's
287:, not to be confused with the similarly-named
912:, University Press of Kentucky, 1997, p. 206.
507:"Hood, Thomas (1799–1845), poet and humorist"
1261:People educated at University College School
849:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
764:Mr. & Mrs. Bancroft on and off the Stage
516:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
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323:, H. S. Leigh and Arthur Sketchley. Hood's
381:—to call Mr. D. C. Lutwidge by his famous
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225:Daughters of King Daher, and other Poems
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30:For other people named Thomas Hood, see
1018:(1893), as well in the reprints of the
846:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
558:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
513:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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1168:. London: Tinsley Brothers. p. 64
1114:Victoria County History of Essex, 1973
743:. London: Tinsley Brothers. p. 64
695:, Sampson Low, Son, and Marston, 1865.
237:Jingles and Jokes for the Little Folks
59:, albumen carte-de-visite, 1860s–1870s
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338:Hood died suddenly in his cottage at
233:Vere Vereker's Vengeance, a Sensation
987:, Macmillan & Co., 1890, p. xii.
822:Platform, Press, Politics & Play
709:, James R. Osgood and Company, 1872.
610:. Oxford: Parker and Co – via
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1001:, Vol. XXII, November 1887, p. 744.
807:, Greenwood Publishing Group, 2001.
723:, Cassell, Petter and Galpin, 1866.
24:
943:, Vol. XXII, October 1887, p. 571.
899:, Cassell & Co., 1947, p. 329.
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684:Captain Master's Children: A Novel
295:(who, by then, had already died).
215:(1854). He began to write for the
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886:, Vol. 22, No. 3, September 1998.
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953:Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
937:"Literature for the Little Ones"
629:, Saunders, Otley, and Co. 1861.
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387:Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
307:, both frequent contributors to
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319:(1867), together with Gilbert,
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1158:Anonymous (1873). "Tom Hood".
1053:From Nowhere to the North Pole
1041:From Nowhere to the North Pole
1020:People's Edition of Wonderland
923:From Nowhere to the North Pole
733:Anonymous (1873). "Tom Hood".
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364:From Nowhere to the North Pole
327:gang also included playwright
227:. The next year, he published
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180:Hood was born at Lake House,
1080:Poems: Humorous and Pathetic
926:, Chatto & Windus, 1875.
870:UK public library membership
582:UK public library membership
537:UK public library membership
440:was first published in 1874.
303:and the American journalist
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32:Thomas Hood (disambiguation)
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1212:(public domain audiobooks)
1030:, Chap. V, Routledge, 2010.
805:An Ambrose Bierce Companion
261:La Légende de Croquemitaine
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1241:English children's writers
1197:Works by or about Tom Hood
1083:, Chatto and Windus, 1877.
1016:Sylvie and Bruno Concluded
955:, Macmillan and Co., 1865.
818:"Beginning Work (1865–6)."
253:Captain Masters's Children
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1105:Gale (2001), pp. 131–132.
1024:Through the Looking-Glass
824:, J. W. Arrowsmith, 1895.
673:, Tinsley Brothers, 1868.
651:, Tinsley Brothers, 1867.
465:Frances Freeling Broderip
377:Between Tom Hood and Mr.
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209:Farewell to the Swallows
207:At Oxford, he wrote his
202:Pembroke College, Oxford
126:Pembroke College, Oxford
1301:People from Leytonstone
1246:English fantasy writers
1150:Encyclopædia Britannica
640:A Golden Heart: A Novel
484:was renamed after Hood.
361:had plagiarised Hood's
285:Tom Hood's Comic Annual
213:Pen and Pencil Pictures
150:Pen and Pencil Pictures
18:Thomas Hood the younger
1276:English male novelists
998:The Nineteenth Century
976:– I was, at least, no
941:The Nineteenth Century
855:10.1093/ref:odnb/13682
662:The Lost Link: A Novel
522:10.1093/ref:odnb/13681
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422:The Nineteenth Century
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400:The Nineteenth Century
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241:A Disputed Inheritance
239:. His novels included
231:, followed in 1864 by
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169:Tom Hood in caricature
837:Howes, Craig (2004).
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1094:The American Mercury
601:"Hood, Thomas"
367:(1875) when writing
198:Louth Grammar School
1286:Victorian novelists
504:Flint, Joy (2004).
454:dedicated his play
452:Thomas W. Robertson
414:The Nursery "Alice"
352:Alice in Wonderland
329:Thomas W. Robertson
1256:English male poets
1049:Alice's Adventures
450:British dramatist
445:Legacy and honours
192:. After attending
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1291:Victorian writers
1206:Works by Tom Hood
1192:Project Gutenberg
1188:Works by Tom Hood
1164:. Illustrated by
1066:Society and Caste
868:(Subscription or
816:T. H. S. Escott,
739:. Illustrated by
580:(Subscription or
535:(Subscription or
350:Controversy over
311:. Hood wrote the
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386:
383:nom de plume
382:
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289:Comic Annual
288:
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255:(1865), and
252:
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179:
153:
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36:
1236:1874 deaths
1231:1835 births
1172:30 December
1014:(1890) and
747:30 December
482:Leytonstone
340:Peckham Rye
321:H. J. Byron
293:Thomas Hood
211:(1853) and
186:Thomas Hood
182:Leytonstone
146:Thomas Hood
142:Thomas Hood
114:Nationality
78:Leytonstone
1225:Categories
1121:References
982:"Preface,"
872:required.)
612:Wikisource
584:required.)
539:required.)
98:1874-11-20
71:1835-01-19
1145:Hood, Tom
978:conscious
860:2 January
572:2 January
527:2 January
476:In 1925,
313:burlesque
160:Biography
109:, England
104:(aged 39)
1210:LibriVox
1045:Athenæum
970:original
693:Vol. III
671:Vol. III
649:Vol. III
251:(1868),
247:(1867),
243:(1863),
156:(1865).
43:Tom Hood
1199:at the
1138::
689:Vol. II
667:Vol. II
645:Vol. II
457:Society
117:English
86:England
1132:
866:
578:
533:
344:Surrey
223:, and
175:(1872)
135:Satire
107:Surrey
489:Notes
370:Alice
132:Genre
82:Essex
1174:2010
862:2021
749:2010
574:2021
529:2021
196:and
92:Died
65:Born
1208:at
1190:at
1147:".
851:doi
820:In
563:doi
518:doi
480:in
325:Fun
309:Fun
280:Fun
171:by
1227::
939:,
843:.
829:^
691:,
687:,
669:,
665:,
647:,
643:,
604:.
555:.
510:.
496:^
403::
373::
342:,
315:,
274:.
263:.
148:.
84:,
80:,
1176:.
966:I
864:.
853::
751:.
614:.
576:.
565::
531:.
520::
100:)
96:(
73:)
69:(
34:.
20:)
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