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・ Edward Ryder
・ Edward Rydz-Śmigły
・ Edward Ryle
・ Edward Ryley Langworthy
・ Edward S. Aarons
・ Edward S. Ayensu
・ Edward S. Barrows House
・ Edward S. Bopp
・ Edward S. Bragg
・ Edward S. Briggs
・ Edward S. Casey
・ Edward S. Curtis
・ Edward S. Davidson
・ Edward S. Davis
・ Edward S. Donovan
Edward S. Ellis
・ Edward S. Esty
・ Edward S. Feldman
・ Edward S. Flint
・ Edward S. Godfrey (physician)
・ Edward S. Hamlin
・ Edward S. Harkness House
・ Edward S. Harper
・ Edward S. Herman
・ Edward S. Holden
・ Edward S. Jordan
・ Edward S. Kampf
・ Edward S. Lacey
・ Edward S. Lentol
・ Edward S. Little


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Edward S. Ellis : ウィキペディア英語版
Edward S. Ellis

Edward Sylvester Ellis (April 11, 1840 – June 20, 1916) was an American author who was born in Ohio and died at Cliff Island, Maine.
Ellis was a teacher, school administrator, journalist, and the author of hundreds of books and magazine articles that he produced by his name and by a number of ''noms de plume''. Notable fiction stories by Ellis include ''The Steam Man of the Prairies'' and ''Seth Jones, or the Captives of the Frontier''. Internationally, Edward S. Ellis is probably known best for his ''Deerfoot'' novels read widely by young boys until the 1950s.
==Dime novels==
''Seth Jones'' was the most significant of early dime novels of publishers Beadle and Adams.〔Columbia Literary History of the United States - 1 p554 Emory, Elliott, Martha Banta, Houston A. Baker - 1988 "It is not insignificant to note, therefore, that while Malaeska is best remembered as the first dime novel, Seth Jones is the tar more representative work of the House of Beadle and Adams. Seth Jones has none of Malaeska's moral ambiguities.〕 During the mid-1880s, after a fiction-writing career of some thirty years, Ellis eventually began composing more serious works of biography, history, and persuasive writing. Of note was "The Life of Colonel David Crockett", which had the story of Davy Crockett giving a speech usually called "Not Yours To Give". It was a speech in opposition to awarding money to a Navy widow on the grounds that Congress had no Constitutional mandate to give charity. It was said to have been inspired by Crockett's meeting with a Horatio Bunce, a much quoted man in Libertarian circles, but one for whom historical evidence is non-existent. It is said that Seth Jones was one of Abraham Lincoln's favorite stories.〔Vicki Anderson -The Dime Novel in Children's Literature 2004- Page 104 "Before many years had passed, however, the author of Seth Jones had accomplished the feat which the writers' world used to describe as “getting between boards.” In Seth Jones the Native Americans who capture Ina are Mohawks." ... It is said that Seth Jones was one of Abraham Lincoln's favorite stories."〕

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