Edward Howard House, also known as “Ned,” was born near Boston and became a musical prodigy under his pianist mother's tutelage.
27 Memorial Drive West, Bethlehem, PA 18015
This piece is a short blurb from The Literary World: A Monthly Review of Current Literature that discusses the Bohemian circle, the Saturday Press, and the whereabouts of the remaining members of the group.
A member of Clapp's "cabinet" in the "Kingdom of Bohemia" and at the Saturday Press. The article mentions that he currently edits Every Saturday.
A member of Clapp's "cabinet" in the "Kingdom of Bohemia" and at the Saturday Press. Arnold died in 1866.
He is described as the "Prime Minister of this realm [the Kingdom of Bohemia] and editory of the Press. Clapp's current whereabouts are described as follows: "Henry Clapp, alone of his goodly company, maintains his old allegiance, and is pointed out to strangers in New York as the sole remaining representative of a literary coterie that was a power in its day."
The article mentions that he is in Japan, working as a Professor of English Literature.
A member of Clapp's "cabinet" in the "Kingdom of Bohemia" and at the Saturday Press. The article mentions that "O'Brien fell in battle."
The paper is described as the "official organ" of the "Kingdom of Bohemia, whose royal palace was at Pfaff's restaurant." The article mentions that the paper no longer exists, nor does the Bohemian circle that contributed to it.
A member of Clapp's "cabinet" in the "Kingdom of Bohemia" and at the Saturday Press.
A member of Clapp's "cabinet" in the "Kingdom of Bohemia" and at the Saturday Press. The article describes his current whereabous as follows: "Stedman, lately withdrawn from the prosaic arena of Wall Street, writes introspective verse, and holds solemn communion with departed magnates of the literary world."
A member of Clapp's "cabinet" in the "Kingdom of Bohemia" and at the Saturday Press. The article mentions that he currently edits the Aldine.
Ward is cited as a member of Clapp's "cabinet" in the "Kingdom of Bohemia" and at the Saturday Press. He is described as having "taken the road to dusty death."
Edward is listed as a member of Clapp's "cabinet" in the "Kingdom of Bohemia" and at the Saturday Press. He is described as having "taken the road to dusty death."
A member of Clapp's "cabinet" in the "Kingdom of Bohemia" and at the Saturday Press. The article mentions that he is currently the dramatic critic at the Tribune.
An electronic version of this text is available at American Periodicals Series Online, a subscription database of U.S. newspapers from 1740 to 1900 available to individuals and institutions that purchase a license for its use. Viewing the electronic version of this text will lead you to an external website. Please report dead links to digitlib@lehigh.edu.
Edward Howard House, also known as “Ned,” was born near Boston and became a musical prodigy under his pianist mother's tutelage.
27 Memorial Drive West, Bethlehem, PA 18015