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J C-SQUIRE

  • J. C. Squire
  • British writer, historian and editor (1884–1958)

    Collings Squire. Works by J. C. Squire at Project Gutenberg Works by John Collings Squire at Faded Page (Canada) Works by or about J. C. Squire at the Internet

    J. C. Squire

    J. C. Squire

    J._C._Squire

  • Julia Squire
  • British costume designer for film (1926–1989)

    Central School of Art, London. Her father was the author and editor J C Squire. Squire's first film costuming credit was as an assistant to Orry-Kelly on

    Julia Squire

    Julia_Squire

  • Georgian Poetry
  • Series of poetry anthologies, 1912–1922

    Thomas Moult - Robert Nichols - J. D. C. Pellow - Siegfried Sassoon - Edward Shanks - Fredegond Shove - J. C. Squire - W. J. Turner Lascelles Abercrombie

    Georgian Poetry

    Georgian_Poetry

  • J. D. C. Pellow
  • Golden Book of Modern English Poetry J. C. Squire (1927), Selections from Modern Poets Complete Edition J. C. Squire (1932), Younger Poets of To-day Eric

    J. D. C. Pellow

    J._D._C._Pellow

  • If It Had Happened Otherwise
  • 1931 collection of counterfactual history essays

    If It Had Happened Otherwise is a 1931 collection of essays edited by J. C. Squire and published by Longmans, Green. Each essay in the collection could

    If It Had Happened Otherwise

    If_It_Had_Happened_Otherwise

  • Squire (name)
  • Name list

    marshal Rachel Squire (1954–2006), British Labour politician Raglan Squire (1912–2004), British architect; son of J. C. Squire Robin Squire (born 1944),

    Squire (name)

    Squire_(name)

  • John Squire (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Squire (born 1962) is an English musician. John Squire may also refer to: John Squire (British Army officer) (1780–1812) of the Royal Engineers J. C.

    John Squire (disambiguation)

    John_Squire_(disambiguation)

  • New Amsterdam
  • Dutch settlement (1624–1664)

    Dutch Had Kept Nieuw Amsterdam" (in If, Or History Rewritten, edited by J. C. Squire, 1931, Simon & Schuster). A similar theme, at greater length, was taken

    New Amsterdam

    New Amsterdam

    New_Amsterdam

  • Berkeley Square (play)
  • Play by John L. Balderston

    is a play in three acts by John L. Balderston (in collaboration with J. C. Squire) which tells the story of a young American who is transported back to

    Berkeley Square (play)

    Berkeley_Square_(play)

  • Bruce Blunt
  • His poetry is included in the 1932 anthology Modern Poets edited by J. C. Squire. For Warlock he wrote a number of short song texts including the carol

    Bruce Blunt

    Bruce_Blunt

  • London Mercury
  • from 1919 to 1939. J. C. Squire served as editor from November 1919 to September 1934; Rolfe Arnold Scott-James succeeded Squire as editor from October

    London Mercury

    London_Mercury

  • Elizaveta Naryshkina
  • Russian noblewoman, court official and memoirist

    a biography by Baroness Sophie Buxhoeveden; with an introduction by J. C. Squire, 1928 Irina Galitzine: Spirit to Survive. The Memoirs of Princess Nicholas

    Elizaveta Naryshkina

    Elizaveta_Naryshkina

  • Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard
  • 1751 poem by Thomas Gray

    influence. One example uncollected there was the ingenious double parody of J. C. Squire, "If Gray had had to write his Elegy in the Cemetery of Spoon River instead

    Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard

    Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard

    Elegy_Written_in_a_Country_Churchyard

  • Frank C. Squires
  • American architect

    Kansas (Holland, J. C. & F. C. Squires), NRHP-listed Rooks County Courthouse, 115 N. Walnut Street, Stockton, Kansas (Squires, Frank C.), NRHP-listed St

    Frank C. Squires

    Frank C. Squires

    Frank_C._Squires

  • Benny Goodman
  • American jazz clarinetist and bandleader (1909–1986)

    reception of American swing was less enthusiastic in Europe. British author J. C. Squire filed a complaint with BBC Radio to demand it stop playing Goodman's

    Benny Goodman

    Benny Goodman

    Benny_Goodman

  • Michael Squire (architect)
  • British architect (1946–2023)

    Belgravia. He was also the grandson of J. C. Squire, a poet and founder of the 1922 Architecture Club. Squire attended Blundell's School in Devon and

    Michael Squire (architect)

    Michael_Squire_(architect)

  • Ivor Gurney
  • English composer and poet (1890–1937)

    "Early Morn" (W H Davies) "Edward, Edward" (anon.) "Epitaph in Old Mode" (J C Squire) T2 "Even Such Is Time" (Sir Walter Raleigh) T4 "Far in a Western Brookland"

    Ivor Gurney

    Ivor_Gurney

  • New Statesman
  • British political and cultural magazine

    became literary editor, recruiting Cyril Connolly to the staff in 1928. J. C. Squire edited the magazine when Sharp was on wartime duties during the First

    New Statesman

    New Statesman

    New_Statesman

  • Evelyn Waugh
  • British writer and journalist (1903–1966)

    biography was published to a generally favourable reception in April 1928: J. C. Squire in The Observer praised the book's elegance and wit; Acton gave cautious

    Evelyn Waugh

    Evelyn Waugh

    Evelyn_Waugh

  • Gott strafe England
  • German anti-British slogan during World War I

    little bunny, what's wrong with you that you can't hop!′ English poet J. C. Squire satirizes the phrase in his poem "God Heard the Embattled Nations": God

    Gott strafe England

    Gott strafe England

    Gott_strafe_England

  • Lili Dehn
  • Russian author (1888–1963)

    a biography by Baroness Sophie Buxhoeveden; with an introduction by J. C. Squire, 1928 "Obituary for Maria Olga Happe". La Crosse Tribune. February 7

    Lili Dehn

    Lili Dehn

    Lili_Dehn

  • Austin Osman Spare
  • English artist (1886–1956)

    (200 copies) Twelve Poems by J.C. Squire. Published by The Morland Press Ltd. 1916 The Gold Tree (stories) by J.C. Squire published by Martin Secker 1917

    Austin Osman Spare

    Austin Osman Spare

    Austin_Osman_Spare

  • List of alternate history fiction
  • society in North America. 1931 If It Had Happened Otherwise Edited by J. C. Squire A collection of alternate history essays. 1935 It Can't Happen Here Sinclair

    List of alternate history fiction

    List_of_alternate_history_fiction

  • John Middleton Murry
  • English writer (1889–1957)

    coupled this with an adversarial attitude to The London Mercury edited by J. C. Squire. He reviewed quite harshly Siegfried Sassoon's Counter-Attack in 1918

    John Middleton Murry

    John Middleton Murry

    John_Middleton_Murry

  • Sophie Buxhoeveden
  • Russian lady-in-waiting (1883–1956)

    a biography by Baroness Sophie Buxhoeveden; with an introduction by J. C. Squire, 1928 Genealogy of the Buxhoeveden family (In German) Genealogy handbook

    Sophie Buxhoeveden

    Sophie Buxhoeveden

    Sophie_Buxhoeveden

  • List of poetry anthologies
  • Moult Michael Roberts Jaydeep Sarangi William Kean Seymour Ron Silliman J. C. Squire The Sitwells Eliot Weinberger Anthology listings by group The Movement

    List of poetry anthologies

    List_of_poetry_anthologies

  • Samuel Roth
  • American poet

    "Yahrzeit" (poem), The Nation (May 8, 1920) Other: "A Letter to Mr. J. C. Squire," The Nation (November 10, 1920) Maurice Samuel - author of You Gentiles

    Samuel Roth

    Samuel_Roth

  • Hendrik Willem van Loon
  • Dutch-American historian, journalist and author

    Dutch Had Kept Nieuw Amsterdam, in If, Or History Rewritten, edited by J. C. Squire, 1931, Simon & Schuster Van Loon's Geography: The Story of the World

    Hendrik Willem van Loon

    Hendrik Willem van Loon

    Hendrik_Willem_van_Loon

  • Granville Bantock
  • British composer and conductor (1868–1946)

    Thorley); The Vale of Arden (1919, Alfred Hayes) The March – tenor (1919, J. C. Squire) The Sphinx, a cycle – baritone or contralto (1941, Oscar Wilde) Thomas

    Granville Bantock

    Granville Bantock

    Granville_Bantock

  • May Whitty
  • English actress (1865–1948)

    union Equity". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 19 June 2026. L.H.J., "Histrionic Geography", The Stage (2 March 1893), p. 9. Casson 2004. Parker

    May Whitty

    May Whitty

    May_Whitty

  • Stella Gibbons
  • British writer (1902–1989)

    1928 J. C. Squire, a leading voice in the "Georgian" poetry movement, began to publish Gibbons's poems in his magazine, The London Mercury. Squire also

    Stella Gibbons

    Stella_Gibbons

  • 2029 in public domain
  • inspired the more famous 1945 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical film), William J. Cowen's adaptation of Oliver Twist, Cukor's Dinner at Eight, Frank Capra's

    2029 in public domain

    2029_in_public_domain

  • Squire Booker
  • American biochemist (born 1965)

    Squire Booker is an American biochemist at The Pennsylvania State University. Booker directs an interdisciplinary chemistry research program related to

    Squire Booker

    Squire Booker

    Squire_Booker

  • Harold Monro
  • English poet, critic and bookseller

    Osbert Sitwell, Sacheverell Sitwell, Stephen Spender, J. C. Squire, James Stephens, Edward Thomas, W. J. Turner, Sylvia Townsend Warner, Max Weber, Anna Wickham

    Harold Monro

    Harold Monro

    Harold_Monro

  • Squire Patton Boggs
  • Global law firm

    was formed in 2014 by the merger of multinational law firm Squire Sanders with Washington, D.C.–based Patton Boggs. It is one of the largest law firms in

    Squire Patton Boggs

    Squire Patton Boggs

    Squire_Patton_Boggs

  • Cambridge University (constituency)
  • Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801–1950

    1981) Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs – Constituencies beginning with "C" (part 1) Specific Stooks Smith, Henry. (1973) [1844-1850]. Craig, F. W. S

    Cambridge University (constituency)

    Cambridge_University_(constituency)

  • E. V. Knox
  • John Masefield, Walter de la Mare, Edmund Blunden, Robert Bridges and J. C. Squire – usually managing to evoke the poet's general style and manner without

    E. V. Knox

    E._V._Knox

  • Ford Country Squire
  • Motor vehicle

    The Ford Country Squire is a series of full-size station wagons that were assembled by American automaker Ford. Positioned as the top-level station wagon

    Ford Country Squire

    Ford Country Squire

    Ford_Country_Squire

  • Candida Baker
  • Australian writer

    Baker was born into a literary and theatrical family; her grandfather, J. C. Squire, was a British poet, writer, historian and influential literary editor

    Candida Baker

    Candida_Baker

  • Bright young things
  • 1920s group of aristocratic socialites

    the Twenties. London: William Heinemann. ISBN 978-0-434-34531-1. Taylor, D.J. (2009). Bright Young People: The Lost Generation of London's Jazz Age. New

    Bright young things

    Bright young things

    Bright_young_things

  • Anne Corner
  • British political activist and writer

    political activist and writer. Born in Plymouth as Anne Squire, she was the sister of writer J. C. Squire. She studied singing in London and Paris, and had

    Anne Corner

    Anne_Corner

  • 2019 in public domain
  • September 1958 poet The Shooting of Dan McGrew, The Cremation of Sam McGee J. C. Squire United Kingdom 20 December 1958 historian, literary critic, magazine

    2019 in public domain

    2019_in_public_domain

  • Blundell's School
  • Public school in Devon, England

    cricketer Frederick Spring, senior army officer Trevor Spring, army officer J. C. Squire, poet, writer, historian, and influential literary editor Donald Stokes

    Blundell's School

    Blundell's School

    Blundell's_School

  • Julius West
  • Russian historian

    influenza and pneumonia in 1918. His book on Chartism was completed by J. C. Squire and published in 1920 with an introductory biographical note about West

    Julius West

    Julius West

    Julius_West

  • Squire J. Vickers
  • American architect (1872–1947)

    Squire Joseph Vickers (1872–1947) was an "underground Renaissance man", according to The New York Times. He was a chief architect of the New York City

    Squire J. Vickers

    Squire_J._Vickers

  • 1918 United Kingdom general election in England
  • Dampier 21.09 1,220 1,229 Labour J. C. Squire 11.06 640 641 Electorate: 9,282   Valid: 5,785   Quota: 1,929   Turnout: 62.32%   C indicates candidate endorsed

    1918 United Kingdom general election in England

    1918 United Kingdom general election in England

    1918_United_Kingdom_general_election_in_England

  • The Patriot's Progress
  • 1930 novel by Henry Williamson

    British Army fought in. The initiative to The Patriot's Progress came from J. C. Squire, who suggested that Williamson could write something to accompany a series

    The Patriot's Progress

    The Patriot's Progress

    The_Patriot's_Progress

  • April 2
  • Day of the year

    1875 – William Donne, English cricketer and captain (died 1942) 1884 – J. C. Squire, English poet, author, and historian (died 1958) 1888 – Neville Cardus

    April 2

    April_2

  • Cambridge University Labour Club
  • Student political society

    speakers as G. D. H. Cole, Bertrand Russell, George Bernard Shaw, and J. C. Squire. Most importantly, CUSS was pacifist. Affiliated to the No-Conscription

    Cambridge University Labour Club

    Cambridge_University_Labour_Club

  • Thomas Moult
  • Russell - Lady Margaret Sackville - Anderson M. Scruggs - Leonora Speyer - J. C. Squire - L. Steni - L. A. G. Strong - Sara Teasdale - Katharine Tynan - A. R

    Thomas Moult

    Thomas_Moult

  • Edward Davison (poet)
  • Scottish poet and critic

    1960. He was widely published as a poet in the 1920s, featured in the J. C. Squire anthologies, and became known as a writer of sonnets. His Be Thou At

    Edward Davison (poet)

    Edward_Davison_(poet)

  • Alfred Garth Jones
  • English artist and illustrator (1872–1955)

    Kent & Co. Ltd. 1 January 1920) ASIN: B0006DH5I6 Life at the Mermaid by J. C. Squire, Collins' Clear-Type Press, London & Glasgow. circa 1920 The Letters

    Alfred Garth Jones

    Alfred Garth Jones

    Alfred_Garth_Jones

  • Labour Party (UK) election results (1906–1922)
  • Albert Ernest Stubbs 6,686 34.9 2 Constituency Cambridge University J. C. Squire 640 11.1 4 Canterbury Edward Timothy Palmer 2,719 19.2 2 Constituency

    Labour Party (UK) election results (1906–1922)

    Labour_Party_(UK)_election_results_(1906–1922)

  • Maria Golitzyna
  • Russian noble, courtier and philanthropist

    a biography by Baroness Sophie Buxhoeveden; with an introduction by J. C. Squire, 1928 Е. А. Нарышкина. Мои воспоминания. Под властью трех царей. — М

    Maria Golitzyna

    Maria Golitzyna

    Maria_Golitzyna

  • Edgell Rickword
  • English poet, critic, journalist and literary editor

    Supplement, which led to a celebrated review of T. S. Eliot's The Waste Land. J. C. Squire published him in the London Mercury, and Desmond MacCarthy as literary

    Edgell Rickword

    Edgell_Rickword

  • James C. Holland
  • American architect

    Lyons, KS (J. C. Holland and Son), NRHP-listed Riley County Courthouse, 100 Courthouse Plaza, Manhattan, KS (Holland, J. C. & F. C. Squires), NRHP-listed

    James C. Holland

    James C. Holland

    James_C._Holland

  • JCB (heavy equipment manufacturer)
  • British multinational equipment manufacturer

    J.C. Bamford Excavators Limited, commonly known as JCB, is a British multinational private company that produces equipment for construction, agriculture

    JCB (heavy equipment manufacturer)

    JCB (heavy equipment manufacturer)

    JCB_(heavy_equipment_manufacturer)

  • Louis Wilkinson
  • British author

    schooldays. Other notable associates included the future literary editor J. C. Squire and the future colonial governor Ronald Storrs. Among his contemporaries

    Louis Wilkinson

    Louis Wilkinson

    Louis_Wilkinson

  • Devonshire Association
  • British learned society

    1930 R. Hansford Worth 1931 Howard Masterman, Bishop of Plymouth 1934 J. C. Squire 1936 Robert Newman, 1st Baron Mamhead 1947 Ralegh Radford 1948 Leo Amery

    Devonshire Association

    Devonshire Association

    Devonshire_Association

  • Isaac Newton in popular culture
  • Cultural depictions of Isaac Newton

    hid in night; God said "Let Newton be" and all was light. English poet J. C. Squire satirised this: It could not last; the Devil shouting "Ho! Let Einstein

    Isaac Newton in popular culture

    Isaac_Newton_in_popular_culture

  • List of English writers (R–Z)
  • 1964), writer Charles Spurgeon (1834–1892), writer and Baptist minister J. C. Squire (1884–1958), poet and historian Edward St Aubyn (born 1960), novelist

    List of English writers (R–Z)

    List_of_English_writers_(R–Z)

  • Literary Taste: How to Form It
  • Essay by Arnold Bennett

    Farmer's Bride James Elroy Flecker Wilfred Owen J. C. Squire Edmund Blunden: Undertones of War W. J. Turner: In Times Like Glass, Jack and Jill, Blow

    Literary Taste: How to Form It

    Literary_Taste:_How_to_Form_It

  • Imagism
  • 20th-century poetry movement

    Kolocotroni et al. (1998), p. 374 Pound (1974), p. 12 F. S. Flint letter to J.C. Squire, January 29, 1917. Some Imagist Poets (1916). Constable and Company.

    Imagism

    Imagism

    Imagism

  • Howard Robertson (architect)
  • American-born British architect

    Howard Robertson, Architecture Explained, with an introductory note by J. C. Squire (London: E. Benn Ltd, 1926; New York: George H. Doran Co.) Howard Robertson

    Howard Robertson (architect)

    Howard Robertson (architect)

    Howard_Robertson_(architect)

  • Edward Marsh (polymath)
  • British polymath (1872–1953)

    ranging between 15,000 and 19,000 copies apiece. Marsh and the critic J. C. Squire were the group's most important patrons, and it was in Marsh's London

    Edward Marsh (polymath)

    Edward_Marsh_(polymath)

  • 2009 in public domain
  • September 1958 poet. The Shooting of Dan McGrew, The Cremation of Sam McGee J. C. Squire United Kingdom 2 April 1884 20 December 1958 historian, literary critic

    2009 in public domain

    2009_in_public_domain

  • Squires (surname)
  • Surname list

    soldier Peter J. M. Squires (born 1968), senior Royal Air Force officer Robert Squires (1927–2016), British Royal Navy officer Carolyn Squires (1940–2016)

    Squires (surname)

    Squires_(surname)

  • Philip Guedalla
  • English barrister and historian (1889–1944)

    d., [1931?]), reprinted from If It Had Happened Otherwise, edited by J. C. Squire (London: Longmans, Green, 1931) Argentine Tango (London: Hodder and Stoughton

    Philip Guedalla

    Philip Guedalla

    Philip_Guedalla

  • 1958 in literature
  • Gaoithín), Irish seanchaí (traditional storyteller, born 1873) December 20 – J. C. Squire, English writer and critic (born 1884) Carnegie Medal for children's

    1958 in literature

    1958_in_literature

  • Rolfe Arnold Scott-James
  • British journalist

    the editorship of the influential magazine, the London Mercury from J. C. Squire, in which he published many canonically recognized authors of modernism

    Rolfe Arnold Scott-James

    Rolfe_Arnold_Scott-James

  • Larry Squire
  • American psychologist

    Larry Ryan Squire (born May 4, 1941) is an American neuroscientist. He is a professor of psychiatry, neurosciences, and psychology at the University of

    Larry Squire

    Larry Squire

    Larry_Squire

  • Dudley Carew
  • English journalist, writer, poet and film critic (1903–1981)

    appeared in Selections from Modern Poets, two anthologies compiled by J. C. Squire and published in 1921 and 1924. Carew died in March 1981 at Cuckfield

    Dudley Carew

    Dudley_Carew

  • 1922 in poetry
  • Sacheverell Sitwell, The Hundred and One Harlequins, and Other Poems J. C. Squire, Poems: Second Series Muriel Stuart, Poems Amabel Williams-Ellis, An

    1922 in poetry

    1922_in_poetry

  • Claude Colleer Abbott
  • English poet (1889–1971)

    for example, appearing in Younger Poets of To-day (1932), edited by J. C. Squire. Among others there are poems dedicated to Robert Bridges and Edmund

    Claude Colleer Abbott

    Claude_Colleer_Abbott

  • Edgar Foxall
  • British poet

    Eliot and John Masefield. He won critical acclaim from Leonard Clark, J. C. Squire and Cyril Connolly. Proems (1938) Water Rat Sonata (1940) Poems (1947)

    Edgar Foxall

    Edgar_Foxall

  • Mary Oxlie
  • Scottish or Northumbrian poet

    in show'rs of raine. (39-52) Oxlie's poem was anthologized in 1921 by J. C. Squire in A Book of Women’s Verse and more recently by Germaine Greer in 101

    Mary Oxlie

    Mary Oxlie

    Mary_Oxlie

  • Raglan Squire
  • the Temporary Housing Programme. Raglan Squire, the eldest son of the poet and critic J C (later Sir John) Squire, was born in London and educated at Blundell's

    Raglan Squire

    Raglan_Squire

  • The Trollopes: The Chronicle of a Writing Family
  • 1945 book by Lucy and Richard Poate Stebbins

    of freshness since the half-forgotten Sadleir and Walpole books;" and J. C. Squire boasted that the scope of the book surpassed other works about Anthony

    The Trollopes: The Chronicle of a Writing Family

    The_Trollopes:_The_Chronicle_of_a_Writing_Family

  • Paul George Konody
  • Hungarian art critic and historian

    developments in art. The honor was ironic, given that Konody, along with J. C. Squire, were noted to have been more hostile than favorable to Blast, with Konody

    Paul George Konody

    Paul_George_Konody

  • The Yes Album
  • 1971 studio album by Yes

    song, while Squire wrote the "Disillusion" section in the middle. The closing section, "Würm" is a continuous cadenza of chords (G-E♭-C) played ad lib

    The Yes Album

    The_Yes_Album

  • 1919 in literature
  • November – The literary monthly The London Mercury is launched with J. C. Squire as editor. November 19 – An American expatriate, Sylvia Beach, opens

    1919 in literature

    1919_in_literature

  • Alfred Fairbank
  • English calligrapher and paleographer

    Ralph Hodgson, Paper, bought by Edwin J. Evans 1922, Winter Nghtfall, by J.C. Squire, parchment 1922, Marriage Service, Parchment, Illuminated by Mary H.

    Alfred Fairbank

    Alfred_Fairbank

  • 1918 in poetry
  • (died of wounds 1916), A Spring Harvest (edited with preface by J. R. R. Tolkien) J. C. Squire, Poems, First Series Edward Thomas (killed in action April 9)

    1918 in poetry

    1918_in_poetry

  • List of compositions by Peter Warlock
  • 1921 Captain Stratton's Fancy John Masefield 1921 Mr Belloc's Fancy J. C. Squire 2 versions 1921–22 Late Summer Edward Shanks 1922 Good Ale 1922 Hey troly

    List of compositions by Peter Warlock

    List_of_compositions_by_Peter_Warlock

  • Oxford Book of Modern Verse 1892–1935
  • reviewed it favourably, while in Ireland, in reviews for two journals, J. J. Hogan commended Yeats's negative attitude towards modernism. The anthology

    Oxford Book of Modern Verse 1892–1935

    Oxford_Book_of_Modern_Verse_1892–1935

  • 1933 in poetry
  • Drove of Verses"), including "Brændende Europa" ("Europe Aflame"), Denmark J. Slauerhoff, Soleares, Netherlands A Flower Tree by Yi Sang, Korea Georg Trakl

    1933 in poetry

    1933_in_poetry

  • 1913 in poetry
  • The Daffodil Murderer Dora Sigerson, Madge Linsey, and Other Poems J. C. Squire, The Three Hills, and Other Poems Rabindranath Tagore, ' 'The Crescent

    1913 in poetry

    1913_in_poetry

  • 1884 in the United Kingdom
  • (died 1956) 13 March – Sir Hugh Walpole, novelist (died 1941) 1 April – J. C. Squire, writer and critic (died 1958) 10 May – Olga Petrova, English-born actress

    1884 in the United Kingdom

    1884_in_the_United_Kingdom

  • Thomas Jordan (poet)
  • English poet, playwright and actor (c1612–1685)

    (date retrieved: 2 April 2013); The Cambridge Book of Lesser Poets, ed. J. C. Squire (1927), p. 121 (date retrieved: 2 April 2013); The Oxford Book of English

    Thomas Jordan (poet)

    Thomas Jordan (poet)

    Thomas_Jordan_(poet)

  • Ethel Kibblewhite
  • British salonnière

    artistic figures before the First World War. These included C.R.W. Nevinson, Jacob Epstein, J.C. Squire, Henri Gaudier-Brzeska, Rupert Brooke and others. From

    Ethel Kibblewhite

    Ethel Kibblewhite

    Ethel_Kibblewhite

  • All Rights Reserved (play)
  • 1935 comedy play by N. C. Hunter

    1935. The cast included Nora Swinburne, Ronald Squire, Edmund Breon and Esma Cannon. Wearing p.436 Wearing, J.P. The London Stage 1930-1939: A Calendar of

    All Rights Reserved (play)

    All_Rights_Reserved_(play)

  • J. B. Morton
  • English humorous writer (1893–1979)

    life on the Parisian Left Bank. Morton fell in with J. C. Squire's circle of acquaintances. Squire was the editor of the London Mercury, and his reputation

    J. B. Morton

    J._B._Morton

  • Squire Cheyney Farm
  • United States historic place

    The Squire Cheyney Farm is an historic farm and national historic district that is located in Thornbury Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, United

    Squire Cheyney Farm

    Squire Cheyney Farm

    Squire_Cheyney_Farm

  • List of Studio One episodes
  • "Berkeley Square" Worthington Miner Adapted by : John L. Balderston & J.C. Squire From a story by : Henry James March 20, 1949 (1949-03-20) 10 10 "Redemption"

    List of Studio One episodes

    List_of_Studio_One_episodes

  • 1884 in literature
  • – Sir Hugh Walpole, New Zealand-born novelist (died 1941) April 1 – J. C. Squire, English writer and critic (died 1958) April 3 – Nicos Nicolaides, Greek

    1884 in literature

    1884_in_literature

  • Crewe
  • Town in Cheshire, England

    1925), and The Comic Muse: An Anthology of Humorous Verse, compiled by J.C. Squire (1925). Thomas Nevitt (1864 in Crewe-1932), member of the Queensland

    Crewe

    Crewe

    Crewe

  • Patricia Hackett
  • Australian heiress, lawyer, actress and author

    (Alberto Casella) October 1932 Berkeley Square (John L. Balderston and J. C. Squire) as the earlier Standish's soulmate November 1933 Cradle Song (Martinez

    Patricia Hackett

    Patricia Hackett

    Patricia_Hackett

  • Mark Hovell
  • English historian

    and his book also had to be completed by another author, in his case J.C. Squire, before being published in 1920.[citation needed] Tout wrote a preface

    Mark Hovell

    Mark Hovell

    Mark_Hovell

  • The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling
  • 1749 novel by Henry Fielding

    Fielding's greatest book and as an influential English novel. The wealthy Squire Allworthy and his sister Bridget are introduced in their estate in Somerset

    The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling

    The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling

    The_History_of_Tom_Jones,_a_Foundling

  • John M. Squire
  • English biophysicist (1945–2021)

    Squire JM (Eds) J Struct Biol. 2002 Jan-Feb;137(1-2): Squire JM (1981) The Structural Basis of Muscular Contraction. Plenum Press, New York. Knupp C,

    John M. Squire

    John_M._Squire

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