OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Taylor, Peter (1756-1788)

​TAYLOR, PETER or PATRICK (1756–1788), decorative artist and painter of one of the few authentic portraits of Robert Burns [q. v.], was born in 1756. A house and decorative painter, he occasionally executed portraits of his friends; but he had no great skill. At the time of Burns's visit to Edinburgh in 1786 Taylor lived in West Register Street, where the poet frequently breakfasted with him, and gave him several sittings for a portrait, the earliest which exists. Gilbert Burns, the poet's brother, remarked, when in 1812, with James Hogg and others, he visited Taylor's widow to see the portrait, ‘It is particularly like Robert in the form and air; with regard to venial faults I care not.’ The suggestion that it represented the poet's brother Gilbert seems without foundation. The portrait, which is at present lent by Mr. W. A. Taylor to the Scottish National Portrait Gallery, was engraved in line by J. Horsburgh in 1830.
Taylor was also interested in industrial pursuits, and introduced the manufacture of painted waxcloth, ‘the figuring of linen floorcloth for carpeting,’ into Scotland, in consideration of which the board of manufactures voted him a premium of 100l. (13 Feb. 1788) ‘towards the expense incurred by him in erecting the necessary building, machinery, and apparatus for carrying on the work.’
Falling into delicate health, he went to France, and died at Marseilles on 20 Dec. 1788. Taylor was married, and left a widow and an infant daughter.
[Edinburgh Literary Journal, 21 Nov. and 5 Dec. 1829; Cat. of the Scottish National Portrait Gallery; books of the Board of Manufactures; Campbell's Journey from Edinburgh, 1802.]
J. L. C.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Taylor, John Sydney

​TAYLOR, JOHN SYDNEY (1795–1841), journalist, was born in Dublin in 1795. He was descended through his father, John M'Kinley, who assumed the name of Taylor, from Captain David M'Kinley, who led the advance of King William's troops at the Boyne, while his mother was a descendant of Patrick Sarsfield, titular earl of Lucan [q. v.] Taylor was educated at Samuel White's academy in Dublin, the school of Richard Sheridan and Thomas Moore, and at Trinity College, Dublin, where he entered in 1809. He obtained a scholarship in 1812, graduated in 1814, and was a prominent member of the college historical (debating) society. In 1824 Taylor was called to the English bar by the society of the Middle Temple, and settled in London, where, in conjunction with Thomas Crofton Croker [q. v.], he had, while a student, edited a weekly paper called 'The Talisman' (1820). Shortly after his call he became connected with the 'Morning Chronicle,' and later with the 'Morning Herald,' of which he was for a time the editor. Under his management the journal became conspicuous as the organ of Clarkson and the humanitarian party. 'His efforts as a journalist mainly tended to prepare the amelioration which has since been happily effected in our criminal jurisprudence' (Wills, Lives of Illustrious Irishmen, vi. 351). Resigning his editorial post to attend to his profession, he quickly took an important position at the bar, obtaining considerable repute by his successful conduct of the well-known Roscommon peerage case in 1828, when he established the claim of Michael James ​Robert Dillon to the dormant peerage. He also proved the madness of Edward Oxford who was charged with shooting at the queen. Taylor was a close college intimate of Charles Wolfe [q. v.], the author of the lines on the death of Sir John Moore, and in a letter addressed to the ‘Morning Chronicle,’ 27 Oct. 1824, first established Wolfe's claim to the authorship of the poem.
Taylor died on 10 Dec. 1841. A public subscription provided a monument above his grave at Kensal Green and the publication of selections from his writings. Taylor married, in 1827, Miss Hull, niece of James Perry [q. v.], proprietor of the ‘Morning Chronicle.’ Besides his fugitive contributions to the daily and periodical press, Taylor published 1. ‘Anti-Draco, or Reasons for abolishing the Punishment of Death in Cases of Forgery,’ 1830. 2. ‘A Comparative View of the Punishments annexed to Crime in the United States and in England,’ 1831.
[Selections from the Writings of J. Sydney Taylor, with a brief Sketch of his Life, London, 1843; Taylor's Hist. of the University of Dublin, pp. 501–17; Remains of the Rev. Samuel O'Sullivan, ii. 292–326; Dublin Univ. Mag. February 1842.]
C. L. F.
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/lua
### lualua

* 籮lûa55111819
* Deep, round baskets, without cover or handle.

#### cêk lûa chō jîeh cōi?

    How much does one basket hold?
* 賴lūa5001549
* To assume; to act on a false basis; to trump up a charge; to accuse an innocent man.

#### màiⁿ lūa tāⁿ nâng;

    do not accuse the wrong person.

#### lūa hût thau cîah kôi;

    accuse Buddh of surreptitiously eating potted fish.

#### thû-lūa;

    falsely accuse.

#### bô̤ cng-kĭaⁿ, bô̤ thóiⁿ-kìⁿ, cò̤ hó̤ lūa i cò̤ châk?

    There being no stolen goods found in his possession, and no witnesses, how can you accuse him of being the thief?
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/lwn
### lwnlwn

* 煖lẃn643869
* A pleasant warmth; bland; kind.

#### tit-tîeh jît kâi lẃn-khì;

    get warmth from the sun.

#### cêk ke pá-lẃn, cōi ke ẁn;

    when one family is well provided for, many families are discomforted.

#### nâng-chêng né lẃn;

    people’s feelings are changeable.

#### un-lẃn;

    genial.

#### thiⁿ sî un-lẃn;

    the weather is balmy.
* 鸞lŵn57019619
* A fabulous bird, regarded as the embodiment of every grace and beauty; the argus pheasant seems to have furnished the type.

#### i khìa ki lŵn mô̤ⁿ sìⁿ;

    he carried a fan made of the feathers of the argus pheasant.
* 鑾lŵn57016719
* Imperial; royal; a term of respect.

#### lŵn kè;

    the emperor’s carriage or sedan.

#### lŵn-ngî-ŭe;

    the imperial guard.

#### kim lŵn tōiⁿ;

    the imperial palace.

#### cêng hûe-lŵn a būe?

    Has he yet set out on the return journey? (said of His Majesty, or of a god).
* 攣lŵn5616419
* Contracted as by palsy.

#### khu-lŵn;

    bent and unable to straighten itself; stiff and crooked; distorted.

#### i kâi kha chíu khu-lŵn, sĭ hueh ko kâi mâuⁿ-pēⁿ;

    the distortion of his limbs has its origin in the impoverishment of his bood.
* 巒lŵn5704619
* The peaks of a hill; a line of pointed summits.

#### hṳ́ cêk phài kâi hong-lŵn ngía căi;

    that line of mountain peaks is very fine.

#### i kâi thóiⁿ suaⁿ pit àiⁿ káng-kìu lŵn-thâu;

    the geomancer will surely expatiate upon the surrounding peaks.
* 亂lw̆n570512
* Confusion; insurrection; disorder.

#### tăi lw̃n kṳ hieⁿ, síeⁿ lw̆n kṳ sîaⁿ;

    a great commotion in a village, would make but a small one in a city.

#### tī-tîang káⁿ châk lw̆n?

    Who dares stir up insurrection?

#### lw̆n sì kâi sî-kāu;

    in time of sedition.

#### thiⁿ-ĕ jío-lw̆n;

    disorder everywhere.
* 戀lw̄n5616119
* To dote on; to love ardently; to long after.

#### lw̄n-lw̄n put sía;

    cannot tear himself away.

#### lw̄n-tîeh kū hieⁿ;

    strongly attached to his native place.

#### i lw̄n tîeh bó kíaⁿ, kîaⁿ m̄ khui;

    he loves his wife and children and cannot leave them.
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/luh
### luhluh

* 呷luh185305
* To gulp down.

#### luh ceng tê;

    gulped down a cup of tea.

#### cêh úaⁿ luh cò̤ nŏ̤ saⁿ chùi cū ŵn;

    take down the bowlful at two or three gulps.

#### luh khah tōa chùi cho̤h âu;

    choked by gulping too big mouthfuls.
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/luah
### luahluah

* 燍luah8358612
* To scorch; to burn in cooking.

#### i kâi pn̄g pû kàu tîeh luah;

    the rice is boiled down till it is scorched.

#### cîah tîeh chàu húe-luah;

    it has a scorched taste.

#### phīⁿ tîeh kâi luah bī;

    smell something that smells like food scorching.
* 辣lûah4981607
* One of the five tastes; pungent, acrid, sharp, biting, peppery.

#### cîah tîeh i kâi bī lûah-lûah nē;

    it tastes very hot.

#### kài-lûah;

    ground mustard.

#### hiam-lûah;

    peppery.

#### i sĭ būe pat cîah tîeh lûah kieⁿ;

    he has not yet eaten strong ginger-root; he has not experienced suffering.

#### khui cho̤h kài-lûah lâi pẁn tṳ-tŏ;

    stir up some mustard and put it on the tripe.

#### cîh búe ŏi lûah;

    it bites the tongue.
* 擸lûah4976415
* To smooth; to straighten.

#### lûah thâu-mô̤ⁿ;

    smooth the hair.

#### ău-tâu lûah kàu kng-kng;

    the back hair stroked very smooth.
* 閱lûah11311697
* To take a look at.

#### chó̤-lîak lûah kùe;

    I have cursorily looked them over.

#### i chong-mêng căi, lûah cêk kùe cū pat;

    he is very quick of apprehension, by just looking it over once he understands.

#### cang mâk khṳ̀ lûah thóiⁿ;

    take a look at them.
* 𤷫lûah4981049
* Severe; grievous, as pain.

#### lûah thìaⁿ lûah thìaⁿ nē;

    to smart and ache.
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/lut
### lut

* 脫lut9141307
* To slip out; to come apart; to shed.

#### khah khùaⁿ cū ŏi lut chut lâi;

    if it is too loose it will slip out.

#### i kă kín-kín, pak m̄ lut;

    he holds it very tightly between his teeth, and I cannot get it out.

#### khṳt i tîⁿ kín tó̤ kò̤, pak m̄ lut lih;

    it is all tangled up in it, and I cannot untangle it in the least.

#### i kâi ie-tŏ lut khṳ̀, kio i pâk hó̤ cē;

    her girdle has untied, tie it on for her.

#### kut lut chut lâi;

    the bones slip out from the flesh.

#### sâh kàu lut kut;

    seethe it till the bones fall out.

#### chīu lut hîeh;

    the trees shed their leaves.

#### lut mô̤ⁿ;

    shed their fur.

#### cìeⁿ-seⁿ bŏi lut;

    thus it will not fail to stay where it is fixed.
* 𥏘lut4451118
* Docked; lopped off; clipped.

#### tó̤-lut;

    curtailed; chipped; cut short.

#### kô̤-kíaⁿ mûeh tó̤-lut tó̤-lut nē, tâk tîeh sĭm-mih cîⁿ;

    a bit of a thing, and with part of it hacked off at that, it can be of no great value.

#### cí cêk ki sang-hû cìeⁿ tó̤-lut, cò̤ tâk ŭ cìeⁿ cōi ngṳ̂n?

    How is it that this stem of red coral, truncated as it is, is worth so much money?

#### chíu chun chut lâi tó̤-lut tô̤-lut, nē;

    stretched out a stubby arm.

#### khah tó̤-lut, m̄ cìe īeⁿ;

    too squat, and unstylish.
* 捋lût560647
* To rub or draw through the hand.

#### lût i kâi cí chut lâi;

    scrape out its seeds.

#### lût gû-ni;

    to milk.

#### lût chiu;

    to stroke the beard.

#### mô̤ⁿ lût tît;

    smooth the hair straight.

#### cúi-hun-tâng cang pó̤-sua lût i kng;

    take emery powder and polish the pipe.

#### chíu-hŵn lût chut lâi;

    pall off your bracelet.
* 𡼿屼lût-sût1065
* Bare, not wooded, as a hill.

#### kng-lût-sût;

    perfectly bald; destitute of all vegetable growth.

#### kâi suaⁿ cn̂g kâi kng-lût-sût;

    a perfectly bald mountain.

#### múaⁿ-tī-kò̤ kng-lût-sût kng-lût-sût, i àiⁿ tìam-pàng tī-kò̤?

    The whole place is without copse or brushwood, where would he hide in it?

#### i kâi thâu-khak kng-lût-sût;

    his pate is bald.
* 律lût563606
* A statute, a fixed law, an ordinance; a standard; rules of versification.

#### lût-lī;

    statutes and rescripts, (the former are regarded as more fundamental than the latter).

#### lût-huap ngîam;

    the laws are strict.

#### i cò̤ sṳ̄ bô̤ huap bô̤ lût;

    he acts without any regard to rules or regulations; he is perfectly lawless.

#### cêk lût kîaⁿ;

    one uniform code.

#### chit lût si;

    heptameter verse.

#### cìe lût phōiⁿ;

    judged according to law.
* 鷸lût114019612
* A water-bird, perhaps a lapwing, named from its note; it knows the approach of rain and is thought by the Chinese to be akin to the quail.
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/lwt
### lwtlwt

* 閱lwt11311697
* To pass in review; to inspect; to compare in order to vouch for.

#### lwt-lêh;

    to pass through; to understand because of having experienced; well versed in.

#### i lwt-lêh ío cōi;

    he has had more experience in this sort of thing.

#### lwt-thóiⁿ;

    to look over, with a purpose.

#### lwt piaⁿ;

    to review troops.
* 劣lwt560194
* Poor, insignificant, feeble.

#### iu lwt;

    best and worst, talented and stupid, terms of comparison.

#### hun-pîet iu lwt;

    discriminate between the superior and the inferior.

#### i kâi lwt ciah cōi căi;

    the evidences of past follies are numerous in him.
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/lṳ
### lṳ

* 鏟lṳ1416711
* A small shovel, used in stirring food when cooking; to shovel.

#### tíaⁿ lṳ;

    the pan and shovel.

#### lṳ khí lâi;

    take up with the shovel.
* 汝lṳ́298853
* The second person; the hearer; you.

#### lṳ́ ka-kī;

    your yourself.

#### lṳ́ úa cò̤-pû lâi khṳ̀;

    let's you and I go together.

#### i lâi chíaⁿ lṳ́;

    he comes to invite you.

#### àiⁿ hâiⁿ lṳ́;

    am going to repay you.

#### i kẃn-thăi lṳ́ jîeh hó̤?

    How did he treat you?

#### lṳ́ ŏi mē?

    Can you do it?

#### lṳ́ ā sĭ bŏi úa kìe pât nâng;

    if you cannot do it, I will get some one else.

#### i sieh lṳ́;

    she is very kind to you.

#### cìeⁿ-seⁿ sĭ thóiⁿ-tŏng lṳ́, m̄ sĭ thóiⁿ-khin lṳ́;

    this is showing you respect, not treating you lightly.

#### lṳ́ thiaⁿ úa tàⁿ;

    listen to what I say.

#### lṳ́ thóiⁿ;

    look here.

#### lṳ́ khéng mē?

    Are you willing?

#### úa sĭ thóiⁿ-kìⁿ lṳ́;

    I see you.
* 鑢lṳ̀56016715
* To burnish by rubbing upon; to rasp; to rub.

#### khîeh khṳ̀ sua tèng lṳ̀;

    go and scour it on the sand.

#### lṳ̀ kàu i kim-kim;

    rub it very bright.

#### lṳ̀ kàu pô̤h-pô̤h;

    rasp it thin.

#### lṳ̀ tīo cí gūa kâi cho phûe;

    rasp off this coarse outer rind.

#### khṳt cháu lṳ̀ kàu kng-kût;

    rubbed smooth on the grass.
* 驢lṳ̂55818716
* An ass.

#### lṳ̂ kó, lṳ̂ bó̤, lṳ̂ kíaⁿ;

    the male the female, and the foal.

#### khîa lṳ̂;

    to ride an ass.

#### kúi ciah lṳ̂;

    several asses.

#### cêk khûn lṳ̂;

    a drove of asses.
* 𠐼lṳ̂542917
* To stoop in walking.

#### i kâi thâu lṳ̂-lṳ̂ li-li kìaⁿ;

    he pushed straight on with his head projecting in front of him.
* 慮lṳ̆5606111
* To think upon anxiously; to turn over in one’s mind; concerned; doubtful about.

#### khùa-lṳ̆;

    anxious, troubled, concerned about.

#### khùa-lṳ̆ tîeh i;

    am doubtful about his welfare.

#### iu-lṳ̆;

    careworn.

#### sim lăi iu-lṳ̆;

    troubled in mind.

#### lṳ̆ kàu ău lâi kâi sṳ̄;

    take forethought of what may happen.

#### sṳ-lṳ̆ thài kùe cū àiⁿ seⁿ pēⁿ;

    if you worry about it too much you will get ill.

#### i kâi lṳ̆ sṳ̄ tn̂g căi;

    his precautions extend to what is yet a long way off.

#### sṳ̄ tîeh lṳ̆ tn̂g cìaⁿ hó̤;

    it will be well for us to consider remote results.
# Dodge v. Board of Education of City of Chicago

United States Supreme Court
302 U.S. 74
Dodge v. Board of Education of City of Chicago
Argued: Oct. 14, 1937. --- Decided: Nov 8, 1937
Mr. Allan J. Carter, of Chicago, Ill., for appellants.
Messrs. Frank S. Righeimer and Richard S. Folsom, both of Chicago, Ill., for appellees.
Mr. Justice ROBERTS delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Dodge v. Brady

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
240 U.S. 122
Dodge v. Brady
Argued: October 14 and 15, 1915. --- Decided: February 21, 1916
Messrs. William D. Guthrie and Fred A. Baker for appellants.
[Argument of Counsel from page 123 intentionally omitted]
Solicitor General Davis and Assistant Attorney General Wallace for appellee.
Mr. Chief Justice White delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act

Note: This is the original legislation as it was initially enacted. Any subsequent amendments hosted on Wikisource may be listed using What Links Here.
An Act To promote the financial stability of the United States by improving accountability and transparency in the financial system, to end ‘‘too big to fail’’, to protect the American taxpayer by ending bailouts, to protect consumers from abusive financial services practices, and for other purposes.
    Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

### Section 1. Short Title; Table of Contents.

    (a) Short Title.—
       This Act may be cited as the ‘‘Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act’’.
    (b) Table of Contents.—
       The table of contents of this Act is as follows:
This work is in the public domain in the U.S. because it is an edict of a government, local or foreign. See § 313.6(C)(2) of the Compendium II: Copyright Office Practices. Such documents include "legislative enactments, judicial decisions, administrative rulings, public ordinances, or similar types of official legal materials" as well as "any translation prepared by a government employee acting within the course of his or her official duties."
These do not include works of the Organization of American States, United Nations, or any of the UN specialized agencies. See Compendium III § 313.6(C)(2) and 17 U.S.C. 104(b)(5).
A non-American governmental edict may still be copyrighted outside the U.S. Similar to {{PD-in-USGov}}, the above U.S. Copyright Office Practice does not prevent U.S. states or localities from holding copyright abroad, depending on foreign copyright laws and regulations.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Doddridge v. Thompson

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
22 U.S. 469
Doddridge v. Thompson
ERROR to the Circuit Court of Ohio. March 6th.
This cause was argued by Mr. Clay, for the plaintiffs, and by the Attorney-General, for the defendants. March 16th.
Mr. Chief Justice MARSHALL delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Tidd, William

​TIDD, WILLIAM (1760–1847), legal writer, born in 1760, was the second son of Julius Tidd, a merchant of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn. He was admitted to the society of the Inner Temple on 6 June 1782, and was called to the bar on 26 Nov. 1813, after having practised as a special pleader for upwards of thirty years. Among his pupils he numbered three who became lord chancellors—Lyndhurst, Cottenham, and Campbell—and Lord-chief-justice Denman. Tidd is chiefly known by his ‘Practice of the Court of King's Bench’ (London, 8vo), the first part of which appeared in 1790 and the second in 1794. For a long period it was almost the sole authority for common-law practice. It went through nine editions, the latest appearing in 1828. Several supplements were also issued, which in 1837 were consolidated into one volume. The work was also extensively used in America, where an edition, with notes by Asa I. Fish, appeared as late as 1856. Tidd was favoured by the approbation of Uriah Heep, ‘I am improving my legal knowledge, Master Copperfield,’ said Uriah. ‘I am going through Tidd's “Practice.” Oh, what a writer Mr. Tidd is, Master Copperfield!’ (David Copperfield, ch. xii.).
Tidd died on 14 Feb. 1847 in Walcot Place, Lambeth, and was buried at Tillington in Sussex. By his wife Elizabeth he left ten children. She survived him a few months, dying on 21 Oct. 1847. Tidd bequeathed the copyright of the ‘Practice’ to Edward Hobson Vitruvius Lawes, serjeant-at-law. Besides the ‘Practice,’ Tidd was the author of: 1. ‘Law of Costs in Civil Actions,’ London, 1792, 8vo; Dublin, 1793, 24mo. 2. ‘Practical Forms and Entries of Proceedings in the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer of Pleas,’ London, 1799, 8vo; 8th ed. 1840, 8vo. 3. ‘Forms of Proceedings in Replevin and Ejectment,’ London, 1804, 8vo. 4. ‘The Act for Uniformity of Process in Personal Actions,’ London, 1833, 12mo. The last three were intended to supplement the ‘Practice.’
E. I. C.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Tidey, Henry

1904 Errata appended.
​TIDEY, HENRY (1814–1872), watercolour-painter, younger brother of Alfred Tidey [q. v.], was born at Worthing House, Sussex, on 7 Jan. 1814. Like his brother, he was taught drawing in his father's school, and, while yet a boy, he painted several pictures for the Princess Augusta, who was then staying at Worthing. He afterwards practised there as a painter of portraits, both in oil and in watercolours. Later on he came to London, and met with considerable success as a portrait-painter, especially of children. In 1839 he sent a portrait in watercolours to the exhibition of the Royal Academy, where he continued to exhibit chiefly portraits until 1861. Occasionally he painted genre pictures in oil, and among them were ‘The Union’ and ‘The Repeal of the Union,’ which were engraved by Samuel Bellin; ‘Fair-Time in the Park, Greenwich,’ ‘Sunshine and Shade,’ and ‘Sea Weeds,’ a picture representing a band of Irish girls dancing on the sea-shore, which appeared at the Royal Academy in 1856. In 1855 he exhibited there for the first time a watercolour drawing, the subject of which was the gallant action of Lieutenant-colonel Pakenham at the battle of the Alma. The success of this work led him in subsequent years to confine himself almost entirely to historical and poetical subjects, the latter somewhat after the manner of Watteau.
Tidey was elected an associate of the New Society (afterwards the Institute) of Painters in Watercolours in 1858, and in that year sent to its exhibition three drawings, ‘Idleness,’ ‘The Wanderer,’ and ‘The Oyster Season—Natives of Hampshire.’ In 1859 he became a full member, and exhibited ‘The Feast of Roses,’ from Moore's ‘Lalla Rookh,’ which was purchased by the queen, and three other drawings. Of works which followed the best were ‘Queen Mab’ in 1860; ‘Dar-Thula,’ a subject from Ossian, bought by the Duke of Manchester, and ‘Walter and Jane,’ engraved by William Holl, in 1861; ‘The Last of the Abencerages’ in 1862; ‘Christ blessing little Children’ in 1863; ‘The Night of the Betrayal,’ a triptych of much devotional feeling, in 1864; ‘Nanny, wilt thou gang wi' me?’ engraved by William Holl, in 1865; ‘Sensitive Plants,’ a series of drawings of children, in 1866 and 1867; ‘The Seasons,’ four drawings, in 1867; ‘Jeanie Morrison’ and ‘The Woman of Samaria,’ the latter engraved for the ‘Art Journal’ by Thomas Sherratt, in 1868; ‘Sardanapalus’ in 1870; ‘Seaweeds’ and ‘Flowers of the Forest’ in 1871; and ‘Richard and Kate,’ two different compositions bearing the same title, ‘Castles in the Air,’ and ‘Sanctuary’ in 1872.
Tidey died at 30 Percy Street, Bedford London, on 21 July 1872. His remaining drawings and sketches were sold by Messrs. Christie, Manson, & Woods on 28 March 1873.
R. E. G.
Dictionary of National Biography, Errata (1904), p.265 N.B.— f.e. stands for from end and l.l. for last line
| Page | Col. | Line | |
| 383 | ii | 19 f.e. | Tidey, Henry: for Bedford read Bedford Square |