-
unsuitable or offensive". The
derivative noun is
bowdlerism. Some
examples of
alterations made by
Bowdler's edition: In Hamlet, the
death of
Ophelia was called...
-
Bowdler, a
prominent Shropshire family descended from
Baldwin de Boulers.
George Bowdler Buckton (1818–1905),
English entomologist Richard Bowdler Sharpe...
-
Charles Bowdler (c. 1785 – 24
September 1879) was an
English first-class
cricketer ****ociated with
Surrey who was
active in the 1800s. He is recorded...
- Hope
Bowdler is a
small village and
civil parish in Shropshire, England. It is
situated on the B4371, 1.5
miles (2.4 km) east of the
market town of Church...
-
Richard Bowdler Sharpe (22
November 1847 – 25
December 1909) was an
English zoologist and
ornithologist who
worked as
curator of the bird
collection at...
-
James Calloway "Cal"
Bowdler II (born
March 31, 1977) is an
Irish American former professional basketball player. A 6 ft 10 in, 245 lb
power forward from...
-
Elizabeth Stuart Bowdler [née Cotton] (d. 1797) was an
English religious writer.
Elizabeth Stuart Cotton was the
second daughter of Sir John Cotton, 6th...
-
Thomas Bowdler the
Younger (1782–1856) was an
Anglican priest, who
wrote a
memoir of his father, John
Bowdler, and his uncle,
Thomas Bowdler the elder...
- Shakspeare) is a
collection of
expurgated Shakespeare plays,
edited by
Thomas Bowdler and his
sister Henrietta ("Harriet"),
intended to
remove any
material deemed...
-
Bowdler was born in Conington, Huntingdonshire, the
daughter of
Thomas and
Elizabeth Stuart Bowdler, and
sister of John
Bowdler and
Thomas Bowdler the...
