OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Kingston, Robert

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​KINGSTON. (Lieut., 1811. f-p., 13; h-p., 29.)
Robert Kingston entered the Navy, 3 Aug. 1805, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Aurora 28, Capt. Hon. Geo. Elliot, with whom, after having intermediately served in the Mediterranean, he removed, in Oct. 1806, to the Modeste 36, and sailed for the East Indies; where, in Oct. 1808, he assisted at the capture of La Jena French national corvette of 18 guns and 150 men, at the end of a running fight of nearly an hour, in which the Modeste had her Master killed and 1 man wounded. On his return to Europe in 1809, in the Albion 74, Capt. John Ferrier, he joined the Active of 46 guns and 300 men, Capt. Jas. Alex. Gordon, under whom he saw much service in the Adriatic. In March, 1811, in particular, having been left in charge of one of two prizes in the port of Lissa, he actually, in conjunction with Mr. Jas. Lewe, a Midshipman, who had been placed in command of the other, successfully summoned a body of 200 French seamen and troops to surrender, who had escaped thither after the famous battle of the 13th of that month. These two spirited young men also at the same time rescued from capture a Sicilian privateer brig of 14 guns, besides beating off a Venetian schooner of 1 gun, and preserving the British and Venetian vessels in the bay from being destroyed by her. After a servitude of nearly three months with the late Sir Wm. Hoste, in the Amphion 32, Mr. Kingston was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant by a commission bearing date 17 Sept. in the same year. His succeeding appointments were – 23 Oct. 1811, and 30 Jan. 1813, to the Impérieuse 38, and Repulse 74, Capts. Hon. Henry Duncan and Rich. Hussey Moubray, both in the Mediterranean, where, in the former ship, he witnessed the destruction of a French convoy under the batteries of Languelia and Alassio, and shared in a spirited skirmish with a powerful Neapolitan squadron in the Bay of Naples – and, in Nov. 1815, to the Vengeur 74, Capt. Thos. Alexander, lying at Portsmouth. While in the latter ship, Lieut. Kingston was for some time employed in cruizing in the Channel in command of her tender, the Hawk. He has been on half-pay since Sept. 1818. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Kirkwood, Charles

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​KIRKWOOD. (Lieut., 1810. f-p., 13; h-p., 31.)
Charles Kirkwood entered the Navy, 19 Aug. 1803, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Tribune frigate, Capts. Geo. Henry Towry and Rich. Henry Alex. Bennett; in which ship, and in the Fame 74, commanded at first by Capt. Bennett, and afterwards by Capts. Hornby and Ferris, he continued to serve, as Midshipman and Master’s Mate, on the Home and Mediterranean stations, until promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 14 Aug. 1810. He was then employed for several months in the gun-boat service at the defence of Cadiz and Tarifa; and, on 8 Sept. 1811, having joined the Hotspur 36, Capt. Hon. Josceline Percy, he was present in an attack made by that officer on seven of the enemy’s gun-brigs off Calvados, on which occasion the Hotspur took the ground, lay exposed for four hours to a heavy fire from the vessels, a battery, and some field-pieces, and sustained a loss of 5 men killed and 22 wounded. He has been on half-pay since Nov. 1815, when the Hotspur was put out of commission. Agents – Coplands and Burnett.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Kisbee, Thomas

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​KISBEE. (Lieutenant, 1826.)
Thomas Kisbee entered the Navy 22 June, 1808; passed his examination in 1815; obtained his commission 27 March, 1826; and on 7 of the following July was appointed to the Coast Guard, in which service he was employed for a period of 15 years. Being nominated, 7 Sept. 1841, First-Lieutenant of the Driver steam-sloop, of 280 horse-power, Capts. Sam. Fielding Harmer and Courtenay Osborn Hayes, he continued so to officiate on the East India station until the early part of 1847, when he returned home and was paid off. He is now unemployed.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Kingston, Arthur Burrard

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​KINGSTON. (Lieutenant, 1840.)
Arthur Burrard Kingston entered the Navy 19 July, 1827; passed his examination in 1833; and was made Lieutenant, 3 July, 1840, into the Wolverene 16, Capt. Wm. Tucker, on the coast of Africa. Since the paying-off of the latter vessel in 1841 (with the exception of a short time passed towards the close of 1843 in the Volage 26, Capt. Sir Wm. Dickson)
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Shim, Hill

​SHIM, HILL. A hill in the land Antum (in North America), wherein Ammaron deposited unto the Lord all the sacred writings of the Nephites. (A. C. 321.) He instructed Mormon to go to this hill, when he should be 24 years old, take out the plates of Nephi and engrave thereon "all the things" that he had observed concerning the Nephites. The remainder of the plates he was to leave where they were. Mormon carried out these instructions, and in later years (A. C. 376), seeing that the Lamanites were about to overthrow the land, he removed all the records which Ammaron had hidden, to a safer place — the Hill Cumorah. A hill Shim is also mentioned in the Book of Ether, (Ether, 9:3), as lying on the line of travel of the fugitive king Omer, between Moron and Ablom, which we are of the opinion is the same hill as that in which the records of the Nephites were hidden.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Shurr, Valley of

​SHURR, VALLEY OF. A valley in North America, described as being near the hill Comnor. It was here that three desperate battles were fought between Shiz and Coriantumr, towards the close of the final war which resulted in the utter destruction of the Jaredite race.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Sidom

​SIDOM. This place is only mentioned in the 15th chap, of Alma. When the persecuted members of the true church were driven out of Ammonihah by its vicious citizens, they fled to Sidom (B. C. 82), it being apparently not far distant from Ammonihah.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Shilom, City of

​SHILOM, CITY OF. The chief, and, possibly, only city in the land of Shilom. It was built by the Nephites before the exodus under Mosiah I. When that migration took place, the Lamanites occupied it, but let it fall into decay. When the Nephites, under Zeniff, regained possession of the land, they repaired its delapidated walls and buildings, and king Noah greatly enlarged and beautified it.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Shimnilon

​SHIMNILON. A Lamanite city in the land of Nephi; its locality is not given. Many of its citizens were converted to the Lord under the teachings of the sons of Mosiah (Alma, 23:12, 13), ​laid down their arms and migrated to the land of Jershon (B. C. 78).
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Shilom, Land of

​SHILOM, LAND OF. A small district, probably a valley, contiguous to the land of Lehi-Nephi, and apparently immediately north of it. It seems to have been on the direct road from Zarahemla to Lehi-Nephi, as Zeniff and his colony passed through it when they came from Zarahemla ​(about B. C. 200). So also did Ammon and his party (B. C. 122). When Limhi and his people escaped from the Lamanites, to avoid observation, they took a circuitous route around Shilom into the wilderness. A hill to the north of Shilom is mentioned several times, and it appears to have been a very conspicuous feature of the landscape. We are informed that it was a place of resort for the Nephites before they left that region under the guidance of Mosiah I. Later, king Noah built a high tower thereon. After the people of Limhi had escaped (B. C.122), the Lamanites reoccupied this land; and shortly after, Amulon and his associate priests were made teachers of the people residing therein. In the days of the mission of the four sons of king Mosiah to the Lamanites, all the inhabitants of this land were converted to the Lord.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Shinar

​SHINAR. Supposed to be the name by which the Hebrews originally designated Lower Mesopotamia. It is mentioned but once in the Book of Mormon (II Nephi, 21:11), in a quotation from the writings of Isaiah.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Shiloah, Waters of

​SHILOAH, WATERS OF. A stream mentioned in a quotation from the writings of Isaiah. It is said to be the Siloam of the New Testament. (II Nephi, 18:6.)
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Gresham, Thomas

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​GRESHAM. (Lieut., 1843. f-p., 11; h-p., 0.)
Thomas Gresham is only surviving son of Thos. Gresham, Esq., of Doncaster, co. York, a lineal descendant of Sir Thos. Gresham, the celebrated founder of the Royal Exchange. One of his sisters is married to a son of the late General Skelton, E.I.C.S.
This officer entered the Navy 29 July, 1836; passed his examination 7 May, 1843; and obtained his commission 7 June following. His appointments have since been – 1 Sept. 1843, to the Formidable 84, Capt. Sir Chas. Sullivan, flag-ship afterwards of ​Sir Edw. W. C. R. Owen, on the Mediterranean station – 13 May, 1845, as Additional, to the Vernon 50, bearing the flag in South America of Rear-Admiral Sam. Hood Inglefield – and, 19 March, 1846, to the Melampus 42, Capt. John Norman Campbell, with whom he is at present serving on the latter station. Agent – Fred. Dufaur.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Grey, Charles Conrad

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​GREY. (Commander, 1842. f-p., 13; h-p., 5.)
Charles Conrad Grey, born 2 Jan. 1817, is second son of Lieut.-Col. Hon. Wm. Grey (brother of the late Premier), who died 10 Aug. 1817, by Maria, daughter of General Wm. Shirreff; and first-cousin of Capt. Hon. Wm. Fred. Grey, R.N., C.B. His brother, Wm. Thos. Grey, Esq., is married to a daughter of the present Rear-Admiral Wm. H. Shirreff.
This officer entered the Navy, 3 April, 1829, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Forte 44, Capt. Jeremiah Coghlan, stationed in South America, where, until Aug. 1832, he further served, latterly as Midshipman, in the Tribune 42, Capt. John Alex. Duntze, and Seringapatam 46, Capt. Hon. Wm. Waldegrave. During the next three years we find him employed in the North Sea and Mediterranean, on board the Malabar 74, and Canopus 84, both commanded by Capt. Hon. Josceline Percy, and Endymion 60, Capt. Sir Sam. Roberts. He then, in the Cleopatra 26, Capt. Hon. Geo. Grey, returned to South America, on which station he passed his examination 28 Jan. 1836, and served vmtil Nov. 1838. Obtaining his first commission 10 May, 1839, Mr. Grey was next appointed – 18 June following, as Additional, to the Princess Charlotte 104, bearing the flag in the Mediterranean of Sir Robt. Stopford – on 10 Aug. and 3 Nov. in the same year, to the Vanguard 84, and Daphne 18, Capts. Sir Thos. Fellowes and John Windham Dalling, also in the Mediterranean – and, in the latter part of 1841, to the Queen 110, and St. Vincent 120, as Flag-Lieutenant to Sir Edw. Codrington at Portsmouth. He was promoted to his present rank on the occasion of Her Majesty’s visit to that place, 7 March, 1842; and, since 12 Nov. 1846, has been in command of the Columbine 16, in the East Indies.
Commander Grey married, 23 April, 1844, Caroline Nesbit, daughter of the late Major Turner ​Macan, of Carriff, co. Armagh. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Grey, George

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​GREY. (Captain, 1834. f-p., 20; h-p., 5.)
The Honourable George Grey, born 16 May, 1809, is fourth son of the late Earl Grey; and next brother of Capt. Hon. Fred. Wm. Grey, R.N., C.B.
This officer entered the Navy 17 July, 1822; passed his examination in 1828; and was made Lieutenant, 17 Feb. 1829, into the Windsor Castle 76, Capt. Hon. Duncombe Pleydell Bouverie, attached to the force in the Mediterranean; where, after sharing in a particular service performed by the Alfred 50, Capt. Robt. Maunsell, he was successively invested with the command, 3 Sept. 1831, and 10 Dec. 1833, of the 18-gun sloops Scylla and Scout. Being advanced to the rank he now holds 14 July, 1834, he was next employed, from 12 Aug. 1835 until the autumn of 18.38, and from 28 Aug. 1841 until the spring of 1845, latterly on the Mediterranean station, in the Cleopatra 26, and Belvidere 38. In the former ship he escorted the Countess of Durham and suite to St. Petersburg, then sailed for South America, and ultimately, conveyed the Marquess of Clanricarde as Ambassador to the former Court.
On 29 Sept. 1846, Capt. Grey was appointed Captain of the port of Gibraltar, and, on 16 of the following Oct., officer in charge of the naval stores belonging to the Dockyard at that place. He married, 20 Jan. 1845, Jane Frances, second daughter of Lieut.-General Hon. Sir P. Stuart, Governor of Malta. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Grenfell, Sidney

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​GRENFELL. (Commander, 1840.)
Sidney Grenfell entered the Navy 25 June, 1822; passed his examination in 1828; and obtained his first commission 20 May 1833. His appointments, as Lieutenant, were – 18 Dec. 1833, to the Excellent gunnery-ship at Portsmouth, Capt. Thos. Hastings – 27 Feb. 1835, as Additional, to the Winchester 52, flag-ship in the East Indies of Sir Thos. Bladen Capel – 19 Aug. 1835, to the Thalia 46, commanded at the Cape of Good Hope by Capt. Robt. Wauchope – 23 April, 1839, again to the Excellent – and, 26 Nov. in the same year, as Senior, to the Cyclops steam-vessel, Capt. Horatio Thos. Austin, For his services on the coast of Syria, where his name was officially mentioned In connection with the bombardment of the strong castle of Gebail and the storming of Sidon, Mr. Grenfell was advanced to his present rank by commission dated 5 Nov. 1840. On the former occasion he had gone back with a seaman (when the British had in the first instance been compelled to retire), and had rescued, amidst the cheers of the ships, an English flag which had been accidentally left on a gardenwall, under a most destructive fire; and on the latter he had again landed in command of the boats, and had effected the capture of 36 bags of barley and of four camels, on their way from Sidon to Beyrout. He has been employed, since 15 July, 1842, as an Inspecting Commander in the Coast Guard. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Grierson, James

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​GRIERSON. (Retired Commander, 1838. f-p., 16; h-p., 34.)
James Grierson entered the Navy, in Oct. 1797, as a Boy, on board the Iris 32, Capt. Geo. Brisac, with whom, and with Lieut. Rice of the Charger brig, he served on the North Sea station until Oct. 1802. On 20 Sept. 1805, after a further employment of exactly two years, as Midshipman and Master’s Mate, in the Northumberland 74, bearing the flag off Ferrol and in the West Indies of the late Sir Alex. Cochrane, he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, and appointed First of the Princess Charlotte 38, Capt. Geo. Tobin; in which ship, on 5 of the following month, he bore a part, off Tobago, in a severe action, of an hour’s duration, with La Cyane of 26, and La Naiade of 16 guns, the former of whom was captured. Continuing in the same ship until Nov. 1810, Mr. Grierson was further employed in her in affording protection to different convoys, and also for some time on the Irish station. His last appointments were – 21 Jan. 1811, and 25 March, 1812, as First-Lieutenant, to the Dictator 64, commanded in the Baltic by Capt. Robt. Williams, and Gloucester 74, bearing the flag off the coast of Holland of Rear-Admiral John Ferrier. He went on half-pay 22 Oct. 1814; and accepted his present rank 10 Aug. 1838. Agent – J. Chippendale.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Grey, Frederick William

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​GREY, C.B. (Captain, 1828. f-p., 20; h-p., 8.)
The Honourable Frederick William Grey, born 23 Aug. 1805, is third son of the late Earl Grey (who held the office of Prime Minister from 1830 until 1834), by Mary Elizabeth, only daughter of Lord Ponsonby. He is brother of the present Earl Grey, H.M.’s Secretary of State for the Colonies; also of Lieut.-Colonel Hon. Chas. Grey, M.P.; and of Capt. Hon. Geo. Grey, R.N. One of his uncles, the Hon. Sir Geo. Grey, Bart., K.C.B. Capt. R.N., who died in 1828, was Resident Commissioner of Portsmouth Dockyard, and Marshal in the island of Barbadoes. His first cousin, Chas. Conrad Grey, is a Commander R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, 18 Jan. 1819; and while serving as Midshipman of the Naiad 46, Capt. Hon. Robt. Cavendish Spencer, contributed in the boats under Lieut. Michael Quin, to the brilliant destruction, on the night of 23 March, 1824, of a 16-gun brig moored in a position of extraordinary strength alongside the walls of the fortress of Bona, in which was a garrison of 400 soldiers, who, from cannon and musket, kept up a tremendous fire almost perpendicularly on the deck. He was promoted, immediately on passing his examination, to a Lieutenancy, 7 April, 1825, in the Sybille 48, Capt. Sir Sam. John Brooke Pechell, stationed in the Mediterranean; whence we believe he returned home in the following Aug. on board the Cyrené 20, Capt. Percy Grace. His next appointment was, on 26 Sept. 1825, to the Volage 28, Capt. Hon. Rich. Saunders Dundas, with whom he sailed for South America; on which station he obtained command, 17 April, 1827, of the Heeon 18. He acquired Post-rank 19 April, 1828, and was subsequently appointed – 25 Nov. 1830, to the Action 26, which frigate, after an intermediate servitude in the Mediterranean, he paid oS 4 Sept. 1834 – 21 Aug. 1835 to the Jupiter 38, fitting for the East Indies, whither he took out the present Earl of Auckland as Governor-General – and (the latter ship having been put out of commission 27 Sept. 1836), 30 Oct. 1840, to the Endymion 44. For his services in that ship during the war in China (where, in the attack upon Chin-Kiang-Foo, 21 July, 1842, he elicited the best thanks of Major-Gen. Schoedde for the manner in which he superintended the debarkation of the troops under the orders of that officer, whom he accompanied as a volunteer throughout the day), Capt. Grey, who paid her off towards the close of 1843, was nominated a C.B. He is at present unemployed.
He married, 20 July, 1846, Barbarina Charlotte, daughter of the Rev. F. Sullivan. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Grierson, John

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​GRIERSON. (Lieut., 1810. f-p., 14; h-p., 36)
John Grierson entered the Navy, 20 Oct. 1797, as Ordinary, on board the Iris 32, Capt. Geo. Brisac, on the Home station; where, from July, 1801, until Sept. 1802, he next served in the Charger brig, Lieut.-Commander Rice. In May, 1804, he re-embarked, as Midshipman, on board the Mary tender, Lieut.-Commanders John Gourly and Mat. Smith; from which vessel he removed, in Aug. 1805, to the Lynx sloop, Capt. John Willoughby Marshall; under whom we find him, from 4 Jan. until 9 July, 1808, and again from 17 July, 1809, until 6 March, 1810, discharging the duties of Acting-Lieutenant on the North Sea and Baltic stations. On 29 Nov. in the latter year, after having been attached for short periods to the Victory 100, flag-ship of Sir Jas. Saumarez, and, again as Acting-Lieutenant, to the Edgar 74, Capt. Stephen Poyntz, he was confirmed to his present rank in the Princess Caroline 74, Capt. Hugh Downman, also stationed in the Baltic. He left that ship in Sept. 1811; and was afterwards employed in command, from 5 March, 1813, until 9 May, 1814, of the Isabella and Anna tenders. He has since been on half-pay. Agent – J. Chippendale.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Gregory, Thomas

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​GREGORY. (Commander, 1833. f-p., 21; h-p., 23.)
Thomas Gregory entered the Navy, 1 July, 1803, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Texel 64, Capt. Hon. Geo. Byng, with whom he continued to serve, in the same ship, and in the Malabar 50, and Belliqueux 64, on the Home and East India stations, latterly as Lieutenant (commission dated 20 July, 1810), until Aug. 1811. During his attachment to the Belliqueux we find him assisting at the reduction of the Cape of Good Hope in Jan. 1806; the capture and destruction, on 27 Nov. following, of a Dutch frigate, seven brigs of war, and about 20 armed and other vessels, lying in Batavia roads; and the occupation, in 1809, of the Island of Rodriguez. His subsequent appointments were – 30 Sept. 1811, to the Dauntless sloop, Capt. Daniel Barber, on the Cork station – 13 Sept. 1813 to the Nymphen 36, Capts. John Hancock and Matthew Smith, employed, until 28 Aug. 1815, in the North Sea and Channel – in Aug. 1818, to the Révolutionnaire 46, Capt. Hon. Fleetwood Broughton Reynolds Pellew, with whom he served in the Mediterranean until paid off about June, 1822 – 13 Dec. 1824, and 14 May, 1826, to the Rose 18, and Cambrian 48, Capts. Hon. Chas. Abbot and Gawen Wm. Hamilton, on the same station, where he commanded the boats of the latter ship at the capture of a piratical vessel – and, 22 Nov. 1830, after three years of half-pay, as First, to the Sapphire 28, Capts. Hon. Wm. Wellesley and Hon. Geo. Rolle Walpole Trefusis, attached to the force in the West Indies. Since the attainment of his present rank, 7 Jan. 1833, Commander Gregory has not held any official employment. He is the Senior officer of his rank on the List of 1833. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Gretton, Walthall

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​GRETTON. (Lieut., 1828. f-p., 21; h-p., 16.)
Walthall Gretton, born 1 Feb. 1799, is son of the late Rev. Walthall Gretton, Vicar of Audlem, Cheshire, by Ann, second daughter of Marshall Wright, Fort-Major of Dartmouth Castle.
This officer entered the Navy, 17 May, 1810, as a Volunteer, on board the Menelaus 38, Capt. Sir Peter Parker, under whom he took part in the ensuing reduction of the Isle of France, and afterwards in different skirmishes with the enemy’s fleet off Toulon. Removing, as Midshipman, in the early part of 1813, to the Hibernia 120, flag-ship of Sir Wm. Sidney Smith, he continued to serve for a considerable time at the blockade of that port, where, on 5 Nov. in the same year, and on 13 Feb. 1814, he witnessed Sir Edw. Pellew’s two actions. He subsequently joined – in 1814, the Cyrus 20, Capt. Wm. Fairbrother Carroll, employed in the Bay of Biscay and off the coast of Ireland – in 1819 (three years previously to which period he had passed his examination), the Owen Glendower 42, Capt. Hon. Robt. Cavendish Spencer, whom he accompanied to South America and Copenhagen – in 1822, the Phaeton 46, commanded on the West India and Mediterranean stations by Capt, Henry Evelyn Pitfield Sturt – in 1824, the Doris 42, Capt. Sir John Gordon Sinclair, in which frigate he returned to South America and, in 1827, as Acting-Lieutenant, the Volage 28, Capts. Robt. Tait and Michael Seymour, also on the South American station. He came home in 1829 on board the latter ship, of which he had been confirmed a Lieutenant 3 March, 1828. His last appointment was to the Coast Guard, in which service he was employed from 1 May, 1838, until 1841.
Lieut. Gretton married, 9 Jan. 1834, Sarah, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Henry Peach, of Derby.
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Appendix of Living Writers/Jones, Henry Arthur

See also Henry Arthur Jones on Wikipedia.
​Jones, Henry Arthur (1851).—Dramatist. A Clerical Error (1879), The Silver King (1882), Saints and Sinners (1884), The Middleman (1889), The Case of Rebellious Susan (1894), The Liars (1897), The Hypocrites (1906), etc.
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Appendix of Living Writers/Kidd, Benjamin

See also Benjamin Kidd on Wikipedia.
​Kidd, Benjamin (1858).—Sociologist, etc. Social Evolution (1894), Principles of Western Civilisation (1902), etc.
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Appendix of Living Writers/Law, William Arthur

See also Arthur Law (playwright) on Wikipedia.
​Law, William Arthur (1844).—Dramatic author. A Night Surprise (1877), Enchantment (1878), Castle Botherem (1880), Nobody's Fault (1882), A Mint of Money (1884), The Judge (1890), Country Mouse (1902), Three Blind Mice (1906), etc.
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Appendix of Living Writers/Le Gallienne, Richard

See also Richard Le Gallienne on Wikipedia.
​Le Gallienne, Richard (1866).—Novelist and poet. Volumes in Folio (1888), The Religion of a Literary Man (1893), Quest of the Golden Girl (1896), Romance of Zion Chapel (1898), Sleeping Beauty (1900), New Poems (1909), etc.