-
Thomas Gaspey (31
March 1788 – 8
December 1871) was an
English novelist and journalist.
Gaspey was born in
Hoxton as the son of
William Gaspey, a lieutenant...
- 19th
century foreign language learning methods, for example, the
Method Gaspey-Otto-Sauer
which was
widely used
until the 1950s. Ollendorff's name is used...
-
anonymously and
often attributed to
Thomas Skinner Surr. The
journalist Thomas Gaspey has also been
credited as the author. It was
originally published in three...
- Thereafter, many
other spellings appeared, such as Gachepé, Gachepay, Gaschepay,
Gaspey, Gaspèche, and Gapèche. Gaspé
claims the
title of "Cradle of
French America"...
- 1821:
Henry White 1822:
Daniel Whittle Harvey 1824:
Clarkson 1828:
Thomas Gaspey 1835:
Unknown 1850:
Edward Tyrrel Smith 1858: E. W.
Scale 1867:
Edmund Scale...
- [citation needed] 1821:
Henry White 1822:
Daniel Whittle Harvey 1828:
Thomas Gaspey 1854:
William Carpenter 1856: E. T.
Smith 1858:
Henry M.
Barnett 1864: Joseph...
- Warlords. ISBN 978-0-19-925244-2.
Retrieved 2009-04-20. Bussey,
George Muir;
Gaspey, Thomas; Burette, Théodose (1850). A
History of
France and of the French...
- caudel" and
therefore unsuitable for him. A
generation later in 1821,
Thomas Gaspey wrote of
these visits (with the
italics in the original): 'Twas then Eliza...
-
February 1832, it was
reported that the
novelist and
journalist Thomas Gaspey was the
first member to
enter at 11am, and that "Mr
Beazley gave the first...
-
Richard Dagley's
illustration "Taking caudle" of
Thomas Gaspey's poem. The new
mother reclines in a four-poster bed,
recouping her energy. A
member of...
