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128:(5 December 1870 – 13 July 1944) was a British author of children's books and several books for adults on Christian themes. In all, he wrote some thirty books encompassing a number of popular genres – public school stories, adventure yarns, fairy tales, novels and Christian allegories and fable. His best children's books show an imaginative faculty of a high order and are soundly crafted, befitting his profession as a magazine and book editor. Cule's most popular Christian works are
498:, published in 1915. It tells of an unnamed son of an unnamed English couple who perishes in the Great War, dashing the parents' hopes for his great future. Though unsatisfying as fiction, it expresses Cule's deep conviction as a Christian that life continues after death. One contemporary review described it as "... a beautifully written little work of six chapters which should commend itself to the people, especially to those whose sons have gone forth in the country's defence.
389:. One reviewer commented: The wonderful adventures and encounters of "The Child Who Believes" are told in the most graphic and convincing manner, and the juvenile reader who remains incredulous of the existence of "The Old World" after reading the entrancing story of Mabel and her fairy prince, deserves to be passed over by Santa on his annual visit.
182:) accepted one of my stories for a boy's magazine. In 1894 one of my stories went to Mr Andrew Melrose, manager of the Sunday School Union and it is through his kindness of suggestion and encouragement that most of my work has been done since. In 1895 I was able to devote myself entirely to writing, and in 1899 Mr Melrose published two volumes,
579:. It tells of how Caspar subsequently forswears his wealth and privilege to stand at a city gate washing the feet of weary travellers, thus fulfilling Christ's mandate to his disciples. Cule tells us he meditated on this story for some time before writing it. He wondered whether to publish it after reading
178:. This was a page where young authors might exercise their energies and among my companions at that time, but far before me, were two whose names are better known now, Mr R. Murray Gilchrist and Mr A. J. Adcock. My first profitable venture was made in 1892, when Mr Edward Step (now literary adviser to
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are examples of Cule's children's fiction at its best. They reveal his understanding of children's emotional needs and sympathy for their plight when they fail to receive nurturing love from adults. These are well-crafted children's stories, which unfold naturally and reach an emotionally satisfying
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is a collection of whimsical sketches of children which Cule in his
Preface says are not intended for children's reading. "For the greater part . . . they are simple records of incidents observed and children's conversations overheard. In other cases, stories have been framed upon a fanciful child's
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Cule published five volumes of public school stories, which went through numerous reprints. All are good-humoured and entertaining stories with plots that often turn on the personal foibles of the characters, whether boys or schoolmasters. Cule is a moralist but a genial one: his stories uphold the
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said "This is an allegorical tale, modelled, we may say, on the lines of the "Pilgrim's
Progress," the wayfarer in this case being a knight. He has a "chart of the journey," as the pilgrim has his roll, meets the peril of temptation in the "Palace of Sir Joyous," and finds it again in another shape
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Cule gave this brief account of his early literary career: "I came to take to writing, I believe, because of my insatiable love of reading, and as a result, also, of my admiration for everybody who wrote books I liked. I was intended for commercial work, and made one or two attempts in that
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tells of the knighting of Sir
Constant in the Chapel of the Valley of Decision (his conversion) and the six "adventures" he undergoes on his way to the City of the King (eternal life), each testing his courage, fortitude and compassion for others. Drawing for its inspiration on Bunyan's
336:, described by one reviewer as "... a volume to be greatly prized and thoroughly enjoyed, the entire series of stories affording delicious reading accompanied by rare hearty schoolboy fun. The stories have been well conceived and worked with remarkable skill and taste."
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in Wales, the eldest son of Thomas and
Elizabeth Cule. His family moved to Cardiff when his father was appointed as a Customs excise officer. In 1891 Cule was living with his family at 63 Glamorgan Street, Cardiff, and his father was a grocer. The family were devout
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Cule began writing in his teens, and one of his first literary successes was an eisteddfod prize for a poem, awarded by the Welsh preacher poet Evan Gurnos Jones. In 1890 he won an eisteddfod prize for his poem "Violets". Other poems published in the newspaper
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which was issued for five or six months "at a great loss!" In one of his editorials Cule argued for the introduction of schools of journalism such as exist in
America to improve the standing of what "is now a despised and almost contemptible calling".
404:) the "storybook world" of the imagination is linked to the Christian concept of the Kingdom of Heaven. These must be counted among Cule's most appealing children's books and worthy of reprinting. Some of the original fairy tales in the
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included "The Duett Endeth", "Verge of Night: A Fragment","Spring
Visitors: A Ballad of Two Chestnuts" and "Learning to Skate: In Seven Chapters". In 1892 he won a prize of a guinea for a poem "True Bravery" published in the
350:. They realise this ideal through acts of service to others. The enemy the "knights" have to fight is the innate human tendency towards selfishness. As this appealing and warm-hearted story unfolds, we are made aware of the
342:, the story of a public school boy accused of an offence he did not commit and sent to Coventry, is a full-length novel that explores in greater depth the themes of personal integrity, moral courage and loyalty to friends.
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conclusion. Cule is good at creating memorable locales for his stories, whether the peaceful lanes and villages of
Southern England or the bustle of Edwardian London, and today these stories have a distinct period charm.
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No indication is given as to where the stories in this collection were first published – they apparently come from different stages in Cule's career and make an awkward and uneven collection.
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Chambers had earlier published a number of his adult short stories including "Lady
Stalland's Diamonds", "The Anthropologist's Coat", "Old Mr. Jellicoe's Plan" and "Lord Cumberwell's Lesson".
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In 1903 Cule moved to London to take up a position in the publishing department of the
National Sunday School Union. He continued to write boys' stories while also contributing serials to
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epistles, it is a spiritually profound and richly detailed work, written in a language suggestive of another era with some of the finest examples of word painting Cule ever achieved.
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From 1889, Cule was active in the
British Amateur Literary Association and in 1891 was elected vice-president. He launched a literary magazine and review for young people" called
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in "The Black Knight of Law." There is some imagination and some power of expression in Sir Constant, but the allegories that have achieved a real success are very few."
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Cule remained with the BMS for thirty years until his retirement, combining his professional editorial and publishing activities with his career as a popular writer.
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In 1906, Cule's youngest daughter Dilys died of a childhood illness. A touching account of how the family rallied to furnish a doll's house for her is given in
325:, with his wife Blanche and their daughters Mabel (aged 12) and Daisy Elizabeth (aged 9). His occupation is stated as Publishing Manager and Author.
468:– a history of the BMS for young people – could have been a dull subject but is entertainingly told by combining history, fiction and travelogue.
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that strains credulity to the limit. However, the short stories included as a makeweight reveal Cule's talent for social comedy in the manner of
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direction, writing all the while in my leisure time. My first efforts, at the age of sixteen or so, were made in the "Literary Olympic" of
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the publisher for the Sunday School Union after submitting a story to him. Melville published Cule's first two books in 1899 –
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views and opinions of various matters. The result is dedicated, in all humility, to those who know and love their children."
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612:, wrote two hymns of distinction, "Creator Lord of Life and Light" and "The Morning's Golden Glory", published in
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The Missionary Speaker and Reader A Collection of Recitations, Dialogues, Readings, and Responsive Services
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wrote of Cule's allegory: "For depth of experience and daintiness of touch, it may be placed alongside
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is the story of a boy transported by a white car into the fairy tale land of Nod. Neither story is an
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public school values of honesty, generosity, sportsmanship and service to others. Typical of these is
221:. Collections of these stories were subsequently issued in book form, the first such collection being
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225:. He married Blanche Williams in 1897. In 1901, Cule and his wife were living at 41 Romilly Road,
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but decided his "Story of the Star" had its own spiritual truth that he was impelled to share.
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is not a school story but tells of three boys who elect to live by the values of medieval
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Resolution of the General Committee of the Baptist Missionary Society, 7 November 1944
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The Bells of Moulton: A History of the Baptist Missionary Society for Young People
306:(BMS). Cule worked as an editor of missionary publications, including the monthly
295:, which tells of a grieving woodcarver who makes a doll's house for his daughter.
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are spoilt by religious sentimentality and didacticism, as are the short stories
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itself without suffering by the comparison, and there can be no higher praise."
136:, the latter recently reprinted by Lamplighter Publishing in the United States.
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which were later published in the "Red Nursery" series of children's books.
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In 1906 Cule was appointed on the recommendation of Andrew Melrose and Rev
437:(under the pseudonym of Edward Seaman) and later published as books. Both
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291:. Her death is also alluded to in a story from the fairy tale collection
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After leaving school locally, Cule worked as a journalist in Cardiff and
793:, (illustrated by Florence Meyerheim), Sunday School Union, London,1913
903:, (illustrated by J. Finnemore), Religious Tract Society, London, 1926
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and Cule was a committed Christian from an early age, later becoming a
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The Outlook: A Weekly Review of Politics, Art, Literature and Finance,
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are equally fine although the collection as a whole is less inspired.
362:, is a "tale of the desert island variety, better written than most".
759:, (illustrated by H. L. Shindler), Sunday School Union, London, 1904
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Cule was born in 1870 in the village of St Nicholas near the city of
732:, (illustrated by Florence Meyerheim), Andrew Melrose, London, 1906
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190:; while Messrs W. and R. Chambers brought out a little fairy book,
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was published in England with line illustrations by the painter
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The Parliament Man: A Story of Greyhound Court and Other Places
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Cule retired from the BMS in 1936. His retirement was spent at
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Both works have been translated into other European languages.
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The Rose-Coloured Bus and Other Leaves from Mabel's Fairy Book
635:, where he died in 1944, having been predeceased by his wife.
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tells of a little girl's visit to the land of fairy tales and
262:, whose heroine was named after Cule's eldest daughter Mabel.
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but a careful reading of them reveals that for Cule (as with
859:, (illustrated by Ernest Prater), Carey Press, London, 1931
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kings is a workmanlike but otherwise undistinguished book.
250:, a collection of sketches and stories about children, and
487:. Another such story – "The Auburn Emperor" – appears in
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are examples of serials that later became popular books.
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Cule, who served as a Sunday School teacher and Baptist
229:, with their daughters Mabel (2) and Dilys (5 months).
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Rosemary Auchmuty, Robert J. Kirkpatrick, Joy Wotton.
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The Man at the Gate of the World: A Story of the Star
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In 1911 he was living at 12 Genesta Road Westcliff,
254:, an allegory of the Christian life. The same year,
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History of the Baptist Missionary Society 1792–1992
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The Encyclopaedia of Boys' School Stories, Volume 2
602:. It has been anthologised with the Van Dyke work.
1279:, Baptist Union Publication Department, 1937 p.428
575:of tradition who follow the star to the stable in
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720:Mabel's Prince Wonderful: Or a Trip to Storyland
598:and in the United States with illustrations by
433:Less successful are the serials Cule wrote for
519:is an extensive reworking of his earlier book
381:, where she becomes caught up in the story of
354:being fought just across the English Channel.
1098:"Balaites who have Risen, No.1 Mr W.E. Cule.
726:), W&R Chambers, London, Edinburgh, 1899
236:magazine, which was afterwards merged in the
501:Cule's two masterpieces are his allegorical
479:romance with a wildly improbable plot and a
667:Rollinson and I: The Story of a Summer Term
909:, [illustrated by Estelle Canzioni), 1929
661:The Black Fifteen and Other School Stories
649:Barfield's Blazer and Other School Stories
358:, originally published as a serial in the
232:In 1900, Cule was appointed editor of the
679:), Religious Tract Society, London, 1915
541:tradition of the questing knight and the
523:, published in 1899. Reviewing this, the
302:to head the publishing activities of the
1100:The British Amateur Literary Association
669:, Religious Tract Society, London, 1913
318:as the BMS's commercial publishing arm.
314:. He was instrumental in setting up the
827:The Indian Storybook for Boys and Girls
689:) Boy's Own Paper Office, London, 1917
1369:People from Southend-on-Sea (district)
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1185:"Christmas Books for Boys and Girls',
962:), The Carey Press, London, 1925–1926
937:, Bagster, London, 1931 (reprinted in
885:Sir Constant: Knight of the Great King
765:, Sunday School Union, London, c1900.
813:), Sunday School Union, London, 1914
803:), Sunday School Union, London, 1914
781:), Sunday School Union, London, 1909
753:), Sunday School Union, London, 1896
683:Baker Secundus and Some Other Fellows
521:Sir Constant Knight of the Great King
252:Sir Constant Knight of the Great King
958:(children's annuals, illustrated by
926:, Sunday School Union, London, 1944
863:Bible Stories and Missionary History
787:, Sunday School Union, London, 1911
771:, Sunday School Union, London, 1908
657:, Sunday School Union, London, 1901
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557:was published with illustrations by
1223:Australian Town and Country Journal
895:Thy Son Liveth: A Vision of the War
763:The Lost Prince and the Golden Lamp
496:Thy Son Liveth: A Vision of the War
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1250:The Spectator, 27 May, 1899, p.26
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1152:, Edinburgh: T&T Clark, 1992.
897:. Nisbet & Co., London, 1915
494:Another curiosity is the parable
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1130:, Aldershot: Ashgate, 2000, p.92
952:, The Carey Press, London, 1910
891:), Andrew Melrose, London, 1899
876:, The Carey Press, London, 1942
716:), Andrew Melrose, London, 1899
592:The Man at the Gate of the World
565:The Man at the Gate of the World
511:The Man at the Gate of the World
130:The Man at the Gate of the World
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742:Children's and Juvenile Fiction
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242:He received encouragement from
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901:Sir Knight of the Splendid Way
833:The Adventures of Peter Playne
701:, Sheldon Press, London, 1934
555:Sir Knight of the Splendid Way
530:Sir Knight of the Splendid Way
517:Sir Knight of the Splendid Way
503:Sir Knight of the Splendid Way
443:The Adventures of Peter Playne
134:Sir Knight of the Splendid Way
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1318:Works by Cule, William Edward
1161:1911 Census Household Record.
987:Cule: autobiographical notes.
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935:Dilys in the Christmas Garden
918:The Prince of Zell: A Romance
870:, John F. Shaw, London, 1913
839:Peter, Bingo and Those Others
829:, Carey Press, London, c1921
451:Peter, Bingo and Those Others
289:Dilys in the Christmas Garden
258:published his fairyland book
1310:Children's literature portal
1139:1901 Census Household Record
978:1891 Census Household Record
956:Everyland for Boys and Girls
880:Christian Allegory and Fable
847:, Carey Press, London, 1927
841:, Carey Press, London, 1926
835:, Carey Press, London, 1923
644:School Stories and Adventure
623:and during the war years at
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1264:, London: Ernest Benn,1928.
1225:, Saturday 25 November 1899
365:Cule has a sure touch with
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757:The Kingdoms of this World
590:A popular Christmas book,
310:and a children's magazine
304:Baptist Missionary Society
16:British writer (1870–1944)
1189:, Wed. Dec.5, 1934, p.20.
913:Romance and Short Stories
791:Santa Claus at the Castle
775:Two Little New Zealanders
419:Two Little New Zealanders
278:Two Little New Zealanders
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1364:Welsh children's writers
1359:Journalists from Cardiff
1211:The Journal of Education
769:Tom and Company, Limited
375:Mabel's Prince Wonderful
270:The Child's Own Magazine
260:Mabel's Prince Wonderful
238:Sunday School Chronicle.
192:Mabel's Prince Wonderful
1239:Welsh Newspapers Online
1175:Welsh Newspapers Online
1116:Welsh Newspapers Online
1088:Welsh Newspapers Online
1061:Welsh Newspapers Online
1046:Welsh Newspapers Online
1031:Welsh Newspapers Online
1016:Welsh Newspapers Online
1001:Welsh Newspapers Online
817:The House of the Ogress
489:Six Roads to Bethlehem.
939:Six Roads to Bethlehem
924:Six Roads to Bethlehem
705:Fairy Tale and Fantasy
551:The Pilgrim's Progress
219:Young England magazine
213:were published in the
1276:Some Baptist Hymnists
1262:John Bunyan: A Legacy
851:The Angel at the Door
845:The Special Messenger
747:Three Little Wise Men
736:The Other Side of Nod
677:Edgar Alfred Holloway
447:The Special Messenger
394:The Other Side of Nod
293:The Rose-Coloured Bus
234:Sunday School Teacher
180:F. Warne and Company
1354:Christian novelists
1086:, 30 November 1900
999:, 17 October 1890.
868:Under Eastern Skies
571:, one of the three
475:is a curiosity – a
455:Under Eastern Skies
427:House of the Ogress
209:. His first public
126:William Edward Cule
1213:, Volume 21, p.756
1173:, 1 February 1901
887:, (illustrated by
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797:Mr Crusoe's Island
777:, (illustrated by
751:Florence Meyerheim
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712:, (illustrated by
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655:The Captain's Fags
585:The Other Wise Man
535:Pilgrim's Progress
473:The Prince of Zell
439:The Parliament Man
282:Mr Crusoe's Island
256:W.& R.Chambers
176:Young Folk's Paper
1260:W. Y. Fullerton,
807:The White Caravan
779:Rosa C. Petherick
699:In the Secret Sea
693:The White Knights
673:Rodborough School
639:Works by W E Cule
471:Cule's novelette
423:The White Caravan
406:Rose-Coloured Bus
356:In the Secret Sea
344:The White Knights
334:Barfield's Blazer
308:Missionary Herald
274:The White Caravan
223:Barfield's Blazer
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72:Writer (novelist)
43:St Nicholas near
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360:Boy's Own Paper
340:Rollinson and I
323:Southend-on-Sea
227:Canton, Cardiff
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1044:3 June 1892
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80:20th century
57:(1944-07-13)
55:13 July 1944
18:
1349:1944 deaths
1344:1870 births
583:'s parable
485:H. G. Wells
435:Wonderlands
316:Carey Press
312:Wonderlands
217:and in the
1338:Categories
1327:Biography
1322:Faded Page
966:References
621:Thorpe Bay
481:denouement
477:Ruritanian
383:Cinderella
367:fairy tale
69:Occupation
37:1870-12-05
1329:W.E. Cule
1187:The Times
577:Bethlehem
539:Arthurian
525:Spectator
352:Great War
207:Porthcawl
157:teacher.
25:W.E. Cule
1324:(Canada)
930:Memorial
823:), 1921
633:Aberdare
629:Barmouth
625:Clevedon
505:and the
425:and the
398:allegory
348:chivalry
151:Baptists
116:Children
62:Aberdare
920:, 1908
853:, 1930
738:, 1924
663:, 1906
465:Moulton
371:fantasy
199:Opinion
146:Cardiff
110:
102:
64:, Wales
47:, Wales
45:Cardiff
610:deacon
569:Caspar
537:, the
93:Spouse
77:Period
1072:B.O.P
695:1919
507:fable
104:(
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85:Genre
631:and
573:magi
509:of
453:.
449:and
441:and
385:and
369:and
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132:and
52:Died
31:Born
1320:at
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106:m.
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35:(
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