Dodgson, Edward Spencer
(1857–1922)
linguist
Biographical information
Geoffrey West, “Edward Spencer Dodgson: The Basque Language, and the British Museum Library,” eBLJ (2021). Traveled, spent periods in asylums, studied languages (Basque, but also Celtic languages); a reader of the OED. In 1918 described by a judge as a “nasty old man” and sentenced to three months’ hard labor for the indecent assault of a younger man (Gilliver)
Gender
Signatures Used
Notes
“Wykehamicus”, as Dodgson was educated at Winchester. “Heuscarologus Anglicanus” stands for “English Basque-lover” (“Basque” = “Euskara”). “E. S. Dodgson” and “Edward S. Dodgson” from NQ 6.4.7 to 12.9.92
Articles
Writing as Antiquarius
Weathercocks
NQ 6.12.515, Source
Writing as E. S. D.
Bishop Ken
NQ 6.2.48, Source
Writing as Heuscarologus Anglicanus
Nigaristan
NQ 8.1.229, Source
Christ Cross Row Alphabet
NQ 8.3.428-429, Source
Queen Elizabeth's Ghost
NQ 8.4.128, Source
Writing as Palamedes
Asses Braying for Tinkers' Deaths
NQ 9.1.46, Source
The Division of our New Testament
NQ 8.12.88, Source
Ancestors
NQ 8.12.133–134, Source
Unpublished Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts
NQ 8.12.166, Source
Diamond Jubilee Commemoration Service
NQ 8.12.170, Source
Oldest Trees in the World
NQ 8.12.171, Source
Invention of the Guillotine
NQ 8.12.176, Source
Luther an Irish Surname
NQ 8.12.211, Source
Enid
NQ 8.12.238, Source
'De Imitatione Christi'
NQ 8.12.257, Source
The Lord's Prayer against Druidism
NQ 8.12.347, Source
The Etymology of Irish "Tonn"
NQ 8.12.429, Source
Philip, Duke of Wharton, and his Tomb at Poblet
NQ 8.12.488, Source
Writing as Wykehamicus
William of Wykeham : Winchester Cathedral &c
NQ 6.1.515, Source