Richard Davey (writer) explained

Richard Davey
Birth Name:Richard Patrick Boyle Davey
Birth Date:12 July 1848
Birth Place:Mileham, England
Death Place:Venice, Italy
Occupation:Journalist, novelist, playwright
Language:English
Spouse:Eleanor Denham (m. 1907)

Richard Patrick Boyle Davey (12 July 1848 – 25 November 1911) was an English author and journalist.

Life

Davey was born on 12 July 1848 at Mileham, Norfolk, as the youngest son of Richard and Eliza Davey. After studying in France and Italy, Davey moved to New York City in 1870 and became an editor for Spirit of the Times. In 1880 he returned to England to write for The Morning Post. He also wrote for The Fortnightly Review, the National Review, The Nineteenth Century, the Saturday Review, and other publications. He wrote two historical novels and four plays. His non-fiction books include profiles of Cuba and Turkey based on his travels, and a series of books on the lives of famous women. In 1907, he married Eleanora Denman, a granddaughter of Thomas Denman, 1st Baron Denman.[1] [2] [3] Davey died on 25 November 1911 in Venice, Italy.[4]

Works

Novels and short stories

Plays

Non-fiction

Notes and References

  1. Book: Men and Women of the Time . Victor G. . Plarr . Victor Plarr . . London . 1899 . 272.
  2. Book: Who's Who 1910 . Who's Who (UK) . . London . 1910 . 483–484.
  3. Book: Sutherland, John . The Longman Companion to Victorian Fiction . John Sutherland (author) . Routledge . 2013 . 2nd . 978-1-4082-0390-3 . 217.
  4. Book: The Annual Register: A Review of Public Events at Home and Abroad for the Year 1911 . The Annual Register . Longmans, Green . London . 1912 . 117.