Walter Frith Explained
Walter Frith (29 July 1856, London – 25 July 1941, Putney) was a barrister, author,[1] and drama critic.[2]
Walter Frith, a son of the famous painter William Powell Frith, was educated at Harrow[3] and then at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. 1879, LL.B. 1879, and M.A. 1882. He was admitted to Inner Temple on 25 January 1876 and called to the Bar on 9 June 1880. He wrote fourteen plays and three novels.[1]
In 1898 he married Maud Law, widow of Rev. W. Law.[1] One of Walter Frith's sisters was Jane Ellen Panton.[2]
Novels
References
- Frith, Walter. Who's Who. 1919. 897.
- Book: Sutherland, John. Frith, Walter. 2009. 2nd. The Longman Companion to Victorian Fiction. 236. https://books.google.com/books?id=X2KuBAAAQBAJ&pg=PA236.
- Book: Harrow School register, 1801–1893. 404.
- Review of In Search of Quiet by Walter Frith. The Athenaeum. 3559. 11 January 1896. 47.
- Brief review of The Sack of Monte Carlo by Walter Frith. The Westminster Review. 149. 1. January 1898. 113.
- Review of The Tutor's Love Story by Walter Frith. The Saturday Review of Politics, Literature, Science, and Art. 97. 14 May 1904. 627. 2533.
External links
