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Llandudno

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition | 2008 | The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Copyright 2008 Columbia University Press. (Hide copyright information) Copyright

Llandudno , town (1981 pop. 13,202), Conwy, NW Wales, on a point of land jutting into the Irish Sea. Llandudno is a popular seaside resort with a mild climate. It is where Lewis Carroll told Alice Liddell the stories upon which Alice's Adventures in Wonderland are based.

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Go Ask Alice.(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: Reason; 7/1/2001; ; 237 words ; ...looking glass: Lewis Carroll's lens. This famous pose of Alice Liddell--auctioned off by her descendants in June--was taken by Carroll...pieties, and helped to justify entertainment for its own sake. Alice Liddell paid the price for that revolution, for she never escaped... Read more
Beddor, Frank. The looking glass wars.(Brief article)(Book review)
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The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, has acquired perhaps the world's greatest private collection of photographs, the Gilman Paper Company Collection.(News and Letter)(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: Apollo; 5/1/2005; 163 words ; ...is probably over $50 million, includes many notable early prints. As well as works by Henry Fox Talbot, Lewis Carroll (his Alice Liddell as 'The Beggar Maid', c. 1859) and Gustave Le Gray, it includes lesser known masterpieces, such as Woman Seen from the Back... Read more
Piece of history for sale.
Newspaper article from: Sunderland Echo (Pennywell, England); 4/8/2008; 204 words ; ...lived at Whitburn Hall. Sir Hedworth's wife, Elizabeth, nee Liddell, whom he married on April 18, 1826, was a relation of Alice Liddell, after who Lewis Carroll named, Alice's Adventures In Wonderland. Carroll visited Whitburn and it is said that he also visited... Read more
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Magazine article from: Word Ways; 2/1/2005; ; 700+ words ; ...surviving signer was Charles Carroll. On July 4 1862 Lewis Carroll first told the tale of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland to Alice Liddell. Which brings me to my topic: two British authors who lived about a century apart, Lewis Carroll and Douglas Adams. Lewis... Read more
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Magazine article from: Artforum International; 5/1/2002; ; 700+ words ; ...without the wink and smirk. Enough speculation about whether this shy, stuttering Victorian did or did not propose marriage to Alice Liddell, the inspiration for Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, when she was just eleven years old. Enough about Dodgson's predilection... Read more
Lewis Carroll.
Magazine article from: The Antioch Review; 6/22/1996; ; 285 words ; ...children. It was in this way that he embarked upon a fateful friendship with the Liddell sisters. As an amusement for young Alice Liddell, he created Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and its sequel, Through the Looking-Glass. In lieu of interpreting Dodgson's... Read more
Is Whitburn the home of tennis?
Newspaper article from: Shields Gazette (South Shields, England); 1/4/2008; 437 words ; ...the legend of the Lambton Worm. Another Carroll link comes from Lady Hedworth Williamson, of Whitburn Hall, whose cousin, Alice Liddell, was the Alice for whom the books were written. Carroll often visited the Williamson family during his trips to Whitburn... Read more
Carroll's work goes under the hammer.
Newspaper article from: Sunderland Echo (Pennywell, England); 1/20/2006; 406 words ; ...longer exists. During his time in Whitburn, Carroll visited Whitburn Hall, home of Lady Hedworth Williamson, second cousin to Alice Liddell, to whom Carroll's most famous books are dedicated. Here he met Frederika Liddell, another of Alice's cousins whom he described... Read more
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Magazine article from: Utopian Studies; 1/1/1997; ; 700+ words ; ...motivation, leading, in this case, to a very different interpretation of Alice: Dodgson wrote not to amuse his little friend, Alice Liddell, but to justify himself as a greater writer than Kingsley, avenge the slights cast upon him by Alice's parents and by Tennyson... Read more

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Llandudno
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Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Music ...Chorale) from 1968 and professional orch. (Welsh Philharmonia, renamed Orch. of WNO 1979) from 1970 (début in Aida , Llandudno, cond. James Levine ). Tours widely, giving seasons in Birmingham, Liverpool, Swansea, Bristol, and Southampton. In joint... Read more
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Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Music ...Met premières of I Vespri Siciliani (1974), Lulu (1977), Idomeneo (1982), and Porgy and Bess (1985). Brit. début Llandudno (WNO) 1970; Salzburg Fest. début 1975 (concert), opera 1976; Bayreuth début 1982. Cond. Ring at NY Met 1989 and... Read more

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