Charles E. Carryl

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Charles E. Carryl (December 30, 1841 - July 3, 1920[1]) was an American children's literature author.

Born in New York, his father was a prosperous businessman. Carryl became a successful businessman and stockbroker, and for thirty-four years from 1874 he held a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. In 1869 he married Mary Wetmore, and had two children. In 1882 he published his first work - Stock Exchange Primer.[1]

In 1884 he published the children's fantasy serial Davy and the Goblin.[1] His work includes the children's nonsense poem "The Walloping Window Blind", published in 1885, in a verse style similar like 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."[2]

  1. ^ a b c Carryl Biography. www.princeton.edu. Retrieved on January 23, 2007. Contains information from The Dictionary of Literary Biography.
  2. ^ North, Arielle. "A Spring Torrent of Children's Books", St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 1992-05-03.
Persondata
NAME Carryl, Charles E.
ALTERNATIVE NAMES
SHORT DESCRIPTION American children's author
DATE OF BIRTH 1841-12-30
PLACE OF BIRTH New York
DATE OF DEATH 1920-07-03
PLACE OF DEATH
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