Online Encyclopedia

SIR FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (1844- )

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V12, Page 284 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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SIR FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (1844- )  ,
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English caricaturist and politician, was born in
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Barnstaple on the 2nd of December 1844 . Although in early youth he showed
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great love of
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drawing, he began
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life in a
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bank and then joined the
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London Stock
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Exchange, where he constantly sketched the members and illustrated important events in the
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financial
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world; many of these drawings were reproduced by lithography and published for private circulation . In 1879 he began the
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regular
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illustration of the Christmas numbers of Truth, and in 1887 he became a contributor to the
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Pall Mall
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Gazette, transferring his allegiance to the Westminster Gazette on its foundation and subsequently acting as assistant editor . Among his
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independent publications are Who killed Cock
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Robin ? (1897), Tales told in the Zoo (1900), two volumes of Froissart's
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Modern Chronicles, told and pictured by F . C . Gould (1902 and 1903), and Picture Politics—a periodical reprint of his Westminster Gazette cartoons, one of the most noteworthy implements of
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political warfare in the armoury of the Liberal party . Frequently grafting his ideas on to subjects taken freely from
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Uncle Remus, Alice in Wonderland, and the
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works of Dickens and Shakespeare,
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Sir F . C . Gould used these
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literary vehicles with extraordinary dexterity and point, but with a satire that was not unkind and with a vigour from which bitterness, virulence and cynicism were notably absent . He was knighted in 1906 .

End of Article: SIR FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (1844- )
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