The Fall of Lord Barrymore is a 1912 short story by Scottish author Arthur Conan Doyle. - AsNotedIn
There are few social historians of those days who have not told of the long and fierce struggle between those two famous bucks, Sir Charles Tregellis and Lord Barrymore, for the Lordship of the Kingdom of St James, a struggle which divided the whole of fashionable London into two opposing camps. It has been chronicled also how the peer retired suddenly and the commoner resumed his great career without a rival. Only here' however, one can read the real and remarkable reason for this sudden eclipse of a star.
| Y/M/D | Association | Description | Place | Locale | Food | Event | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1912/12/00 | Henry M Brock | Illustrator | H M Brock, RI, contributes five illustrations for "The Fall of Lord Barrymore" by Arthur C Doyle. | ||||
| 1912/12/00 | Arthur Conan Doyle | Author | "The Fall of Lord Barrymore" by Arthur Conan Doyle is published in The Strand Magazine. | ||||
| 1912/12/00 | The Strand Magazine | Publisher | "The Fall of Lord Barrymore" by Arthur Conan Doyle is published in The Strand Magazine. |
| Particulars for The Fall of Lord Barrymore (short story): | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Sociology | Bohemian | a socially unconventional person, especially one who is involved in the arts | |
| Narrative Arts | Fiction | prose literature, especially short stories and novels, that describes imaginary events and people | |
| Narrative Arts | Narrative | an account of connected events | |
| Vehicle | Phaeton (carriage) | sporty open carriage with a light body atop four large wheels | |
| Narrative Arts | Prose | ordinary written language | |
| Art Type | Short Story | short form narrative fiction | |
| Social | Supper | an late meal, typically a light or informal one | |
| Personal Care | Toilet | to dress and groom | |
| Information | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Original Language: | English | ||
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