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・ Charles Sweeney
・ Charles Sweeney Cabin
・ Charles Sweet
・ Charles Sweetser
・ Charles Swenson
・ Charles Swickard
・ Charles Swift
・ Charles Swindall
・ Charles Swindells
・ Charles Swinfen Eady, 1st Baron Swinfen
・ Charles Swinhoe
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・ Charles Swithinbank
・ Charles Sydney Gibbes
Charles Sydney Goldman
・ Charles Sydney Jones
・ Charles Sydney Smith
・ Charles Sydney Smith (mayor)
・ Charles Sykes
・ Charles Sykes (metallurgist)
・ Charles Sylvain Rabotoarison
・ Charles Sylvester
・ Charles Symmes
・ Charles Symmonds
・ Charles Symmons
・ Charles Symonds
・ Charles Symons
・ Charles Syrett Farrell Easmon
・ Charles T. Akre


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Charles Sydney Goldman : ウィキペディア英語版
Charles Sydney Goldman

Charles Sydney Goldman (1868 – 7 April 1958) was a British businessman, author, and journalist who served as a Member of Parliament (MP) from 1910 until 1918.
==Biography==
Born in Cape Colony, Goldman was a uitlander who spent much of his life in the Transvaal. As a young man he built up a fortune in mining, using some of the profits to purchase an extensive estate known as Schoongezicht in the Middelburg District. During the Second Boer War, Goldman was a war correspondent for ''The Standard''. Initially attached to Sir Redvers Buller's relief force, he traveled with them as far as Ladysmith after which he transferred to the cavalry advancing north in order to report on their endeavours. These experiences served as the foundation for Goldman's subsequent book ''With General French and the Cavalry in South Africa''.
After the war, in an effort to gain political influence Goldman purchased the struggling weekly journal, ''The Outlook''.〔Stephen Koss, ''The Rise and Fall of the Political Press in Britain'', vol. 1:''The Nineteenth Century'' (Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 1981), p. 434〕 Seeking to develop it into a prominent platform for the cause of tariff reformers, he hired the journalist J. L. Garvin as its editor. Garvin quickly transformed the journal into a publication of note, yet in spite of an increase in both prominence and circulation the paper failed to turn a profit. After a series of disagreements between the two men over business matters, Goldman sold the paper to Lord Iveagh in October 1906.〔Alfred M. Gollin, ''The Observer and J. L. Garvin, 1908-1914: A Study in a Great Editorship'' (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1960), p. 14-15〕
Still desiring a political role, Goldman involved himself in politics directly by entering Parliament, winning the Penryn and Falmouth seat in the January 1910 general election as a Unionist and serving until the borough was abolished in 1918 (the name was transferred to a new county division). During the First World War, Goldman served as a major in the Cornwall Royal Garrison Artillery. In 1919 he purchased the Nicola Ranch and Town site in British Columbia which grew to some . In England Goldman lived at Trefusis House, Falmouth until about 1929, after which he moved to the Jacobean mansion at Yaverland Manor.

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