Edward Perry Warren - Revision history

Dandelion: Modified one of the categories of the page

2019-01-21T18:05:51Z

Modified one of the categories of the page

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:05, 21 January 2019
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	{{Reflist\|}}		{{Reflist\|}}
	[[category:Art\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[category:Art\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:~~Twentieth~~ century boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:20th-century boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]

Hikari-again: /* Biography */

2017-08-14T06:23:00Z

Biography

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:23, 14 August 2017
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	==Biography==		==Biography==
	Warren was born on January 8, 1860, in Waltham, Massachusetts,<ref name=nytobit>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F70811FD3B55167A93C2AA1789D95F4C8285F9& "Edward Perry Warren," December 30, 1928], accessed October 27, 2011</ref>one of five children born into of a wealthy Boston, Massachusetts family. His father was Samuel Denis Warren, who founded the Cumberland Paper Mills in Maine.<ref name=lewes>Lewes District Council: [http://www.lewes.gov.uk/business/15716.asp: "The Story of Lewes House"], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> His company is known today as S.D. Warren & Company. <ref name=bofa>David Sox, Bachelors of Art: Edward Perry Warren & the Lewes House Brotherhood, (Fourth Estate, 1991)</ref>		Warren was born on January 8, 1860, in Waltham, Massachusetts,<ref name=nytobit>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F70811FD3B55167A93C2AA1789D95F4C8285F9& "Edward Perry Warren," December 30, 1928], accessed October 27, 2011</ref>one of five children born into of a wealthy Boston, Massachusetts family. His father was Samuel Denis Warren, who founded the Cumberland Paper Mills in Maine.<ref name=lewes>Lewes District Council: [http://www.lewes.gov.uk/business/15716.asp: "The Story of Lewes House"], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> His company is known today as S.D. Warren & Company. <ref name=bofa>David Sox, Bachelors of Art: Edward Perry Warren & the Lewes House Brotherhood, (Fourth Estate, 1991)</ref>
	<br>Warren had a strong "aesthetic instinct" as a child, and when he was about 3 years old he would steal the china from his mother's cabinets, hide it under his bed, and inspect it at night. While the other Warren children and their friends played Cowboys and Indians, Ned would wander about the countryside alone in a Roman toga of his own making. He also "fell in love" with several other boys at school. He wrote a poem for one of these boys, comparing him to Hadrian's favorite youth, Antinous. He at times visited the house of a boy he "worshipped" and ~~stared~~ at him through the window for some time. One day, as he was staring through the boy's window, he heard a laugh behind him and turned around to find his maid had tracked him down. He took her into his confidence and she was able to borrow a photo of the boy for him, which was tintyped before it was returned. Ned kept ~~this~~ copy as one of his "treasures" (another was the boy's autograph).<br>		<br>Warren had a strong "aesthetic instinct" as a child, and when he was about 3 years old, he would steal the china from his mother's cabinets, hide it under his bed, and inspect it at night. While the other Warren children and their friends played Cowboys and Indians, Ned would wander about the countryside alone in a Roman toga of his own making. He also "fell in love" with several other boys at school. He wrote a poem for one of these boys, comparing him to Hadrian's favorite youth, Antinous. He at times visited the house of a boy he "worshipped" and looked at him through the window for some time. One day, as he was staring through the boy's window, he heard a laugh behind him and turned around to find his maid had tracked him down. He took her into his confidence and she was able to borrow a photo of the boy for him, which was tintyped before it was returned. Ned kept the photo-copy as one of his "treasures" (another was the boy's autograph).<br>
	Ned was also a fan of Oscar Wilde, saying that after he read his lecture on "The English Renaissance", "I lost my head at once" <ref name=bofa />. He wished to see Wilde on his 1882 lecture tour of America and Canada. His brother, Sam, did not like Wilde and urged Ned not to see him, but he did meet him later in New York City.		Ned was also a fan of Oscar Wilde, saying that after he read his lecture on "The English Renaissance", "I lost my head at once" <ref name=bofa />. He wished to see Wilde on his 1882 lecture tour of America and Canada. His brother, Sam, did not like Wilde and urged Ned not to see him, but he did meet him later in New York City.
	He received his B.A. from Harvard College in 1883<ref name=nytobit /> and later studied at New College, Oxford, earning his M.S. in Classics.<ref name=lewes /> His academic interest was classical archeology. At Oxford he met archeologist John Marshall (1862–1928), a younger man he called "Puppy,"<ref name=brighton>BrightonOurStory: [http://www.brightonourstory.co.uk/newsletters/rodin.html Auguste Rodin/Edward Perry Warren," Issue 6, Summer 1999], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> with whom he formed a close and long-lasting relationship, though Marshall married in 1907, much to Warren's dismay.<ref name=brighton /> Beginning in 1888, Warren made England his primary home. He and Marshall lived together at Lewes House, a large residence in Lewes, East Sussex, where they became the center of a circle of like-minded men interested in art and antiquities who ate together in a dining room overlooked by Lucas Cranach's ''Adam and Eve'', now in the Courtauld Institute of Art. One account said that "Warren's attempts to produce a supposedly Greek and virile way of living into his Sussex home" produced "a comic mixture of apparently monastic severity (no tea or soft chairs allowed) and lavish living."<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50C14F6385B147B93C5A81783D85F458485F9& Herbert W. Horwill, "News and Views of Literary London," August 17, 1941], accessed October 27, 2011. Horwill was reporting Desmond MacCaryhy's review of Burdett and Goddard's biography of Warren in the ''Times Literary Supplement''.</ref>		He received his B.A. from Harvard College in 1883<ref name=nytobit /> and later studied at New College, Oxford, earning his M.S. in Classics.<ref name=lewes /> His academic interest was classical archeology. At Oxford he met archeologist John Marshall (1862–1928), a younger man he called "Puppy,"<ref name=brighton>BrightonOurStory: [http://www.brightonourstory.co.uk/newsletters/rodin.html Auguste Rodin/Edward Perry Warren," Issue 6, Summer 1999], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> with whom he formed a close and long-lasting relationship, though Marshall married in 1907, much to Warren's dismay.<ref name=brighton /> Beginning in 1888, Warren made England his primary home. He and Marshall lived together at Lewes House, a large residence in Lewes, East Sussex, where they became the center of a circle of like-minded men interested in art and antiquities who ate together in a dining room overlooked by Lucas Cranach's ''Adam and Eve'', now in the Courtauld Institute of Art. One account said that "Warren's attempts to produce a supposedly Greek and virile way of living into his Sussex home" produced "a comic mixture of apparently monastic severity (no tea or soft chairs allowed) and lavish living."<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50C14F6385B147B93C5A81783D85F458485F9& Herbert W. Horwill, "News and Views of Literary London," August 17, 1941], accessed October 27, 2011. Horwill was reporting Desmond MacCaryhy's review of Burdett and Goddard's biography of Warren in the ''Times Literary Supplement''.</ref>

Hikari-again: /* Biography */

2017-08-14T06:20:03Z

Biography

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:20, 14 August 2017
Line 6:		Line 6:
	==Biography==		==Biography==
	Warren was born on January 8, 1860, in Waltham, Massachusetts,<ref name=nytobit>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F70811FD3B55167A93C2AA1789D95F4C8285F9& "Edward Perry Warren," December 30, 1928], accessed October 27, 2011</ref>one of five children born into of a wealthy Boston, Massachusetts family. His father was Samuel Denis Warren, who founded the Cumberland Paper Mills in Maine.<ref name=lewes>Lewes District Council: [http://www.lewes.gov.uk/business/15716.asp: "The Story of Lewes House"], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> His company is known today as S.D. Warren & Company. <ref name=bofa>David Sox, Bachelors of Art: Edward Perry Warren & the Lewes House Brotherhood, (Fourth Estate, 1991)</ref>		Warren was born on January 8, 1860, in Waltham, Massachusetts,<ref name=nytobit>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F70811FD3B55167A93C2AA1789D95F4C8285F9& "Edward Perry Warren," December 30, 1928], accessed October 27, 2011</ref>one of five children born into of a wealthy Boston, Massachusetts family. His father was Samuel Denis Warren, who founded the Cumberland Paper Mills in Maine.<ref name=lewes>Lewes District Council: [http://www.lewes.gov.uk/business/15716.asp: "The Story of Lewes House"], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> His company is known today as S.D. Warren & Company. <ref name=bofa>David Sox, Bachelors of Art: Edward Perry Warren & the Lewes House Brotherhood, (Fourth Estate, 1991)</ref>
	<br>~~As a young child, he had an interest in religions and visited many different churches on his own. He~~ had a strong "aesthetic instinct" as a child, and when he was about 3 years old he would steal the china from his mother's cabinets, hide it under his bed, and inspect it at night. While the other Warren children and their friends played Cowboys and Indians, Ned would wander about the countryside alone in a Roman toga of his own making. He also "fell in love" with several other boys at school. He wrote a poem for one of these boys, comparing him to Hadrian's favorite youth, Antinous. He at times visited the house of a boy he "worshipped" and stared at him through the window for some time. One day, as he was staring through the boy's window, he heard a laugh behind him and turned around to find his maid had tracked him down. He took her into his confidence and she was able to borrow a photo of the boy for him, which was tintyped before it was returned. Ned kept this copy as one of his "treasures" (another was the boy's autograph).<br>		<br>Warren had a strong "aesthetic instinct" as a child, and when he was about 3 years old he would steal the china from his mother's cabinets, hide it under his bed, and inspect it at night. While the other Warren children and their friends played Cowboys and Indians, Ned would wander about the countryside alone in a Roman toga of his own making. He also "fell in love" with several other boys at school. He wrote a poem for one of these boys, comparing him to Hadrian's favorite youth, Antinous. He at times visited the house of a boy he "worshipped" and stared at him through the window for some time. One day, as he was staring through the boy's window, he heard a laugh behind him and turned around to find his maid had tracked him down. He took her into his confidence and she was able to borrow a photo of the boy for him, which was tintyped before it was returned. Ned kept this copy as one of his "treasures" (another was the boy's autograph).<br>
	Ned was also a fan of Oscar Wilde, saying that after he read his lecture on "The English Renaissance", "I lost my head at once" <ref name=bofa />. He wished to see Wilde on his 1882 lecture tour of America and Canada. His brother, Sam, did not like Wilde and urged Ned not to see him, but he did meet him later in New York City.		Ned was also a fan of Oscar Wilde, saying that after he read his lecture on "The English Renaissance", "I lost my head at once" <ref name=bofa />. He wished to see Wilde on his 1882 lecture tour of America and Canada. His brother, Sam, did not like Wilde and urged Ned not to see him, but he did meet him later in New York City.
	He received his B.A. from Harvard College in 1883<ref name=nytobit /> and later studied at New College, Oxford, earning his M.S. in Classics.<ref name=lewes /> His academic interest was classical archeology. At Oxford he met archeologist John Marshall (1862–1928), a younger man he called "Puppy,"<ref name=brighton>BrightonOurStory: [http://www.brightonourstory.co.uk/newsletters/rodin.html Auguste Rodin/Edward Perry Warren," Issue 6, Summer 1999], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> with whom he formed a close and long-lasting relationship, though Marshall married in 1907, much to Warren's dismay.<ref name=brighton /> Beginning in 1888, Warren made England his primary home. He and Marshall lived together at Lewes House, a large residence in Lewes, East Sussex, where they became the center of a circle of like-minded men interested in art and antiquities who ate together in a dining room overlooked by Lucas Cranach's ''Adam and Eve'', now in the Courtauld Institute of Art. One account said that "Warren's attempts to produce a supposedly Greek and virile way of living into his Sussex home" produced "a comic mixture of apparently monastic severity (no tea or soft chairs allowed) and lavish living."<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50C14F6385B147B93C5A81783D85F458485F9& Herbert W. Horwill, "News and Views of Literary London," August 17, 1941], accessed October 27, 2011. Horwill was reporting Desmond MacCaryhy's review of Burdett and Goddard's biography of Warren in the ''Times Literary Supplement''.</ref>		He received his B.A. from Harvard College in 1883<ref name=nytobit /> and later studied at New College, Oxford, earning his M.S. in Classics.<ref name=lewes /> His academic interest was classical archeology. At Oxford he met archeologist John Marshall (1862–1928), a younger man he called "Puppy,"<ref name=brighton>BrightonOurStory: [http://www.brightonourstory.co.uk/newsletters/rodin.html Auguste Rodin/Edward Perry Warren," Issue 6, Summer 1999], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> with whom he formed a close and long-lasting relationship, though Marshall married in 1907, much to Warren's dismay.<ref name=brighton /> Beginning in 1888, Warren made England his primary home. He and Marshall lived together at Lewes House, a large residence in Lewes, East Sussex, where they became the center of a circle of like-minded men interested in art and antiquities who ate together in a dining room overlooked by Lucas Cranach's ''Adam and Eve'', now in the Courtauld Institute of Art. One account said that "Warren's attempts to produce a supposedly Greek and virile way of living into his Sussex home" produced "a comic mixture of apparently monastic severity (no tea or soft chairs allowed) and lavish living."<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50C14F6385B147B93C5A81783D85F458485F9& Herbert W. Horwill, "News and Views of Literary London," August 17, 1941], accessed October 27, 2011. Horwill was reporting Desmond MacCaryhy's review of Burdett and Goddard's biography of Warren in the ''Times Literary Supplement''.</ref>

Hikari-again: /* Biography */

2017-08-14T06:17:06Z

Biography

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:17, 14 August 2017
Line 6:		Line 6:
	==Biography==		==Biography==
	Warren was born on January 8, 1860, in Waltham, Massachusetts,<ref name=nytobit>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F70811FD3B55167A93C2AA1789D95F4C8285F9& "Edward Perry Warren," December 30, 1928], accessed October 27, 2011</ref>one of five children born into of a wealthy Boston, Massachusetts family. His father was Samuel Denis Warren, who founded the Cumberland Paper Mills in Maine.<ref name=lewes>Lewes District Council: [http://www.lewes.gov.uk/business/15716.asp: "The Story of Lewes House"], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> His company is known today as S.D. Warren & Company. <ref name=bofa>David Sox, Bachelors of Art: Edward Perry Warren & the Lewes House Brotherhood, (Fourth Estate, 1991)</ref>		Warren was born on January 8, 1860, in Waltham, Massachusetts,<ref name=nytobit>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F70811FD3B55167A93C2AA1789D95F4C8285F9& "Edward Perry Warren," December 30, 1928], accessed October 27, 2011</ref>one of five children born into of a wealthy Boston, Massachusetts family. His father was Samuel Denis Warren, who founded the Cumberland Paper Mills in Maine.<ref name=lewes>Lewes District Council: [http://www.lewes.gov.uk/business/15716.asp: "The Story of Lewes House"], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> His company is known today as S.D. Warren & Company. <ref name=bofa>David Sox, Bachelors of Art: Edward Perry Warren & the Lewes House Brotherhood, (Fourth Estate, 1991)</ref>
	<br>As a young child, he had an interest in religions and visited many different churches on his own. He had a strong "aesthetic instinct" as a child, and when he was about 3 years old he would steal the china from his mother's cabinets, hide it under his bed, and inspect it at night. While the other Warren children and their friends played Cowboys and Indians, Ned would wander about the countryside alone in a Roman toga of his own making. He also "fell in love" with several other boys at school. He wrote a poem for one of these boys, comparing him to Hadrian's favorite youth, Antinous. He at times visited the house of a boy he "worshipped" and stared at him through the window for some time. ~~Then~~ his maid ~~saw~~ him.<br>		<br>As a young child, he had an interest in religions and visited many different churches on his own. He had a strong "aesthetic instinct" as a child, and when he was about 3 years old he would steal the china from his mother's cabinets, hide it under his bed, and inspect it at night. While the other Warren children and their friends played Cowboys and Indians, Ned would wander about the countryside alone in a Roman toga of his own making. He also "fell in love" with several other boys at school. He wrote a poem for one of these boys, comparing him to Hadrian's favorite youth, Antinous. He at times visited the house of a boy he "worshipped" and stared at him through the window for some time. One day, as he was staring through the boy's window, he heard a laugh behind him and turned around to find his maid had tracked him down. He took her into his confidence and she was able to borrow a photo of the boy for him, which was tintyped before it was returned. Ned kept this copy as one of his "treasures" (another was the boy's autograph).<br>
	Ned was also a fan of Oscar Wilde, saying that after he read his lecture on "The English Renaissance", "I lost my head at once" <ref name=bofa />. He wished to see Wilde on his 1882 lecture tour of America and Canada. His brother, Sam, did not like Wilde and urged Ned not to see him, but he did meet him later in New York City.		Ned was also a fan of Oscar Wilde, saying that after he read his lecture on "The English Renaissance", "I lost my head at once" <ref name=bofa />. He wished to see Wilde on his 1882 lecture tour of America and Canada. His brother, Sam, did not like Wilde and urged Ned not to see him, but he did meet him later in New York City.
	He received his B.A. from Harvard College in 1883<ref name=nytobit /> and later studied at New College, Oxford, earning his M.S. in Classics.<ref name=lewes /> His academic interest was classical archeology. At Oxford he met archeologist John Marshall (1862–1928), a younger man he called "Puppy,"<ref name=brighton>BrightonOurStory: [http://www.brightonourstory.co.uk/newsletters/rodin.html Auguste Rodin/Edward Perry Warren," Issue 6, Summer 1999], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> with whom he formed a close and long-lasting relationship, though Marshall married in 1907, much to Warren's dismay.<ref name=brighton /> Beginning in 1888, Warren made England his primary home. He and Marshall lived together at Lewes House, a large residence in Lewes, East Sussex, where they became the center of a circle of like-minded men interested in art and antiquities who ate together in a dining room overlooked by Lucas Cranach's ''Adam and Eve'', now in the Courtauld Institute of Art. One account said that "Warren's attempts to produce a supposedly Greek and virile way of living into his Sussex home" produced "a comic mixture of apparently monastic severity (no tea or soft chairs allowed) and lavish living."<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50C14F6385B147B93C5A81783D85F458485F9& Herbert W. Horwill, "News and Views of Literary London," August 17, 1941], accessed October 27, 2011. Horwill was reporting Desmond MacCaryhy's review of Burdett and Goddard's biography of Warren in the ''Times Literary Supplement''.</ref>		He received his B.A. from Harvard College in 1883<ref name=nytobit /> and later studied at New College, Oxford, earning his M.S. in Classics.<ref name=lewes /> His academic interest was classical archeology. At Oxford he met archeologist John Marshall (1862–1928), a younger man he called "Puppy,"<ref name=brighton>BrightonOurStory: [http://www.brightonourstory.co.uk/newsletters/rodin.html Auguste Rodin/Edward Perry Warren," Issue 6, Summer 1999], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> with whom he formed a close and long-lasting relationship, though Marshall married in 1907, much to Warren's dismay.<ref name=brighton /> Beginning in 1888, Warren made England his primary home. He and Marshall lived together at Lewes House, a large residence in Lewes, East Sussex, where they became the center of a circle of like-minded men interested in art and antiquities who ate together in a dining room overlooked by Lucas Cranach's ''Adam and Eve'', now in the Courtauld Institute of Art. One account said that "Warren's attempts to produce a supposedly Greek and virile way of living into his Sussex home" produced "a comic mixture of apparently monastic severity (no tea or soft chairs allowed) and lavish living."<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50C14F6385B147B93C5A81783D85F458485F9& Herbert W. Horwill, "News and Views of Literary London," August 17, 1941], accessed October 27, 2011. Horwill was reporting Desmond MacCaryhy's review of Burdett and Goddard's biography of Warren in the ''Times Literary Supplement''.</ref>

Hikari-again: /* Biography */

2017-08-14T05:56:37Z

Biography

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:56, 14 August 2017
Line 6:		Line 6:
	==Biography==		==Biography==
	Warren was born on January 8, 1860, in Waltham, Massachusetts,<ref name=nytobit>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F70811FD3B55167A93C2AA1789D95F4C8285F9& "Edward Perry Warren," December 30, 1928], accessed October 27, 2011</ref>one of five children born into of a wealthy Boston, Massachusetts family. His father was Samuel Denis Warren, who founded the Cumberland Paper Mills in Maine.<ref name=lewes>Lewes District Council: [http://www.lewes.gov.uk/business/15716.asp: "The Story of Lewes House"], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> His company is known today as S.D. Warren & Company. <ref name=bofa>David Sox, Bachelors of Art: Edward Perry Warren & the Lewes House Brotherhood, (Fourth Estate, 1991)</ref>		Warren was born on January 8, 1860, in Waltham, Massachusetts,<ref name=nytobit>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F70811FD3B55167A93C2AA1789D95F4C8285F9& "Edward Perry Warren," December 30, 1928], accessed October 27, 2011</ref>one of five children born into of a wealthy Boston, Massachusetts family. His father was Samuel Denis Warren, who founded the Cumberland Paper Mills in Maine.<ref name=lewes>Lewes District Council: [http://www.lewes.gov.uk/business/15716.asp: "The Story of Lewes House"], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> His company is known today as S.D. Warren & Company. <ref name=bofa>David Sox, Bachelors of Art: Edward Perry Warren & the Lewes House Brotherhood, (Fourth Estate, 1991)</ref>
	<br>As a young child, he had an interest in religions and visited on his own ~~many different churches~~. He had a "aesthetic instinct" and when he was about 3 years old would steal the china from his mother's cabinets to hide and inspect ~~in his room~~ at night. While the other Warren children and their friends played Cowboys and Indians, Ned would wander about the countryside alone in a Roman toga of his own making. He also "fell in love" with several other boys at school. He wrote a poem for one of ~~them~~, comparing him to Hadrian's favorite youth, Antinous. ~~One day, he went down to~~ a boy he ~~liked's house~~ and stared at him through the window for some time. Then his ~~nanny~~ saw him.<br>		<br>As a young child, he had an interest in religions and visited many different churches on his own. He had a strong "aesthetic instinct" as a child, and when he was about 3 years old he would steal the china from his mother's cabinets, hide it under his bed, and inspect it at night. While the other Warren children and their friends played Cowboys and Indians, Ned would wander about the countryside alone in a Roman toga of his own making. He also "fell in love" with several other boys at school. He wrote a poem for one of these boys, comparing him to Hadrian's favorite youth, Antinous. He at times visited the house of a boy he "worshipped" and stared at him through the window for some time. Then his maid saw him.<br>
	Ned was also a fan of Oscar Wilde, saying that after he read his lecture on "The English Renaissance", "I lost my head at once" <ref name=bofa />. He wished to see Wilde on his 1882 lecture tour of America and Canada. His brother, Sam, did not like Wilde and urged Ned not to see him, but he did meet him later in New York City.		Ned was also a fan of Oscar Wilde, saying that after he read his lecture on "The English Renaissance", "I lost my head at once" <ref name=bofa />. He wished to see Wilde on his 1882 lecture tour of America and Canada. His brother, Sam, did not like Wilde and urged Ned not to see him, but he did meet him later in New York City.
	He received his B.A. from Harvard College in 1883<ref name=nytobit /> and later studied at New College, Oxford, earning his M.S. in Classics.<ref name=lewes /> His academic interest was classical archeology. At Oxford he met archeologist John Marshall (1862–1928), a younger man he called "Puppy,"<ref name=brighton>BrightonOurStory: [http://www.brightonourstory.co.uk/newsletters/rodin.html Auguste Rodin/Edward Perry Warren," Issue 6, Summer 1999], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> with whom he formed a close and long-lasting relationship, though Marshall married in 1907, much to Warren's dismay.<ref name=brighton /> Beginning in 1888, Warren made England his primary home. He and Marshall lived together at Lewes House, a large residence in Lewes, East Sussex, where they became the center of a circle of like-minded men interested in art and antiquities who ate together in a dining room overlooked by Lucas Cranach's ''Adam and Eve'', now in the Courtauld Institute of Art. One account said that "Warren's attempts to produce a supposedly Greek and virile way of living into his Sussex home" produced "a comic mixture of apparently monastic severity (no tea or soft chairs allowed) and lavish living."<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50C14F6385B147B93C5A81783D85F458485F9& Herbert W. Horwill, "News and Views of Literary London," August 17, 1941], accessed October 27, 2011. Horwill was reporting Desmond MacCaryhy's review of Burdett and Goddard's biography of Warren in the ''Times Literary Supplement''.</ref>		He received his B.A. from Harvard College in 1883<ref name=nytobit /> and later studied at New College, Oxford, earning his M.S. in Classics.<ref name=lewes /> His academic interest was classical archeology. At Oxford he met archeologist John Marshall (1862–1928), a younger man he called "Puppy,"<ref name=brighton>BrightonOurStory: [http://www.brightonourstory.co.uk/newsletters/rodin.html Auguste Rodin/Edward Perry Warren," Issue 6, Summer 1999], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> with whom he formed a close and long-lasting relationship, though Marshall married in 1907, much to Warren's dismay.<ref name=brighton /> Beginning in 1888, Warren made England his primary home. He and Marshall lived together at Lewes House, a large residence in Lewes, East Sussex, where they became the center of a circle of like-minded men interested in art and antiquities who ate together in a dining room overlooked by Lucas Cranach's ''Adam and Eve'', now in the Courtauld Institute of Art. One account said that "Warren's attempts to produce a supposedly Greek and virile way of living into his Sussex home" produced "a comic mixture of apparently monastic severity (no tea or soft chairs allowed) and lavish living."<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50C14F6385B147B93C5A81783D85F458485F9& Herbert W. Horwill, "News and Views of Literary London," August 17, 1941], accessed October 27, 2011. Horwill was reporting Desmond MacCaryhy's review of Burdett and Goddard's biography of Warren in the ''Times Literary Supplement''.</ref>

Hikari-again: /* Biography */

2017-08-14T05:51:45Z

Biography

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:51, 14 August 2017
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	==Biography==		==Biography==
	Warren was born on January 8, 1860, in Waltham, Massachusetts,<ref name=nytobit>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F70811FD3B55167A93C2AA1789D95F4C8285F9& "Edward Perry Warren," December 30, 1928], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> one of five children born into of a wealthy Boston, Massachusetts family. His father was Samuel Denis Warren, who founded the Cumberland Paper Mills in Maine.<ref name=lewes>Lewes District Council: [http://www.lewes.gov.uk/business/15716.asp: "The Story of Lewes House"], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> His company is known today as S.D. Warren & Company. <ref> Bachelors of Art: Edward Perry Warren ~~and~~ the Lewes Brotherhood</ref>		Warren was born on January 8, 1860, in Waltham, Massachusetts,<ref name=nytobit>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F70811FD3B55167A93C2AA1789D95F4C8285F9& "Edward Perry Warren," December 30, 1928], accessed October 27, 2011</ref>one of five children born into of a wealthy Boston, Massachusetts family. His father was Samuel Denis Warren, who founded the Cumberland Paper Mills in Maine.<ref name=lewes>Lewes District Council: [http://www.lewes.gov.uk/business/15716.asp: "The Story of Lewes House"], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> His company is known today as S.D. Warren & Company. <ref name=bofa>David Sox, Bachelors of Art: Edward Perry Warren & the Lewes House Brotherhood, (Fourth Estate, 1991)</ref>
	<br>As a young child, he had an interest in religions and visited on his own many different churches. He had a "aesthetic instinct" and when he was about 3 years old would steal the china from his mother's cabinets to hide and inspect in his room at night. While the other Warren children and their friends played Cowboys and Indians, Ned would wander about the countryside alone in a Roman toga of his own making. He also "fell in love" with several other boys at school. He wrote a poem for one of them, comparing him to Hadrian's favorite youth, Antinous. One day, he went down to a boy he liked's house and stared at him through the window for some time. Then his nanny saw him.<br>		<br>As a young child, he had an interest in religions and visited on his own many different churches. He had a "aesthetic instinct" and when he was about 3 years old would steal the china from his mother's cabinets to hide and inspect in his room at night. While the other Warren children and their friends played Cowboys and Indians, Ned would wander about the countryside alone in a Roman toga of his own making. He also "fell in love" with several other boys at school. He wrote a poem for one of them, comparing him to Hadrian's favorite youth, Antinous. One day, he went down to a boy he liked's house and stared at him through the window for some time. Then his nanny saw him.<br>
	Ned was also a fan of Oscar Wilde, saying that after he read his lecture on "The English Renaissance", "I lost my head at once" <ref~~>Bachelors of Art: Edward Perry Warren and the Lewes Brotherhood<~~/~~ref~~>. He wished to see Wilde on his 1882 lecture tour of America and Canada. His brother, Sam, did not like Wilde and urged Ned not to see him, but he did meet him later in New York City.		Ned was also a fan of Oscar Wilde, saying that after he read his lecture on "The English Renaissance", "I lost my head at once" <ref name=bofa />. He wished to see Wilde on his 1882 lecture tour of America and Canada. His brother, Sam, did not like Wilde and urged Ned not to see him, but he did meet him later in New York City.
	He received his B.A. from Harvard College in 1883<ref name=nytobit /> and later studied at New College, Oxford, earning his M.S. in Classics.<ref name=lewes /> His academic interest was classical archeology. At Oxford he met archeologist John Marshall (1862–1928), a younger man he called "Puppy,"<ref name=brighton>BrightonOurStory: [http://www.brightonourstory.co.uk/newsletters/rodin.html Auguste Rodin/Edward Perry Warren," Issue 6, Summer 1999], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> with whom he formed a close and long-lasting relationship, though Marshall married in 1907, much to Warren's dismay.<ref name=brighton /> Beginning in 1888, Warren made England his primary home. He and Marshall lived together at Lewes House, a large residence in Lewes, East Sussex, where they became the center of a circle of like-minded men interested in art and antiquities who ate together in a dining room overlooked by Lucas Cranach's ''Adam and Eve'', now in the Courtauld Institute of Art. One account said that "Warren's attempts to produce a supposedly Greek and virile way of living into his Sussex home" produced "a comic mixture of apparently monastic severity (no tea or soft chairs allowed) and lavish living."<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50C14F6385B147B93C5A81783D85F458485F9& Herbert W. Horwill, "News and Views of Literary London," August 17, 1941], accessed October 27, 2011. Horwill was reporting Desmond MacCaryhy's review of Burdett and Goddard's biography of Warren in the ''Times Literary Supplement''.</ref>		He received his B.A. from Harvard College in 1883<ref name=nytobit /> and later studied at New College, Oxford, earning his M.S. in Classics.<ref name=lewes /> His academic interest was classical archeology. At Oxford he met archeologist John Marshall (1862–1928), a younger man he called "Puppy,"<ref name=brighton>BrightonOurStory: [http://www.brightonourstory.co.uk/newsletters/rodin.html Auguste Rodin/Edward Perry Warren," Issue 6, Summer 1999], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> with whom he formed a close and long-lasting relationship, though Marshall married in 1907, much to Warren's dismay.<ref name=brighton /> Beginning in 1888, Warren made England his primary home. He and Marshall lived together at Lewes House, a large residence in Lewes, East Sussex, where they became the center of a circle of like-minded men interested in art and antiquities who ate together in a dining room overlooked by Lucas Cranach's ''Adam and Eve'', now in the Courtauld Institute of Art. One account said that "Warren's attempts to produce a supposedly Greek and virile way of living into his Sussex home" produced "a comic mixture of apparently monastic severity (no tea or soft chairs allowed) and lavish living."<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50C14F6385B147B93C5A81783D85F458485F9& Herbert W. Horwill, "News and Views of Literary London," August 17, 1941], accessed October 27, 2011. Horwill was reporting Desmond MacCaryhy's review of Burdett and Goddard's biography of Warren in the ''Times Literary Supplement''.</ref>

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	In 1900 Warren published ''The Prince who did not Exist'', a small edition art book from the Merrymount Press, "a most beautiful specimen of workmanship" according to the ''New York Times''.<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F00816F9345811738DDDAF0A94DD405B808CF1D3& "Artistic Commercial Printing," May 26, 1900], accessed October 27, 2011</ref>		In 1900 Warren published ''The Prince who did not Exist'', a small edition art book from the Merrymount Press, "a most beautiful specimen of workmanship" according to the ''New York Times''.<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F00816F9345811738DDDAF0A94DD405B808CF1D3& "Artistic Commercial Printing," May 26, 1900], accessed October 27, 2011</ref>




	==Select works==		==Select works==

Hikari-again: info on childhood life and meeting wilde

2017-08-12T07:42:35Z

info on childhood life and meeting wilde

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:42, 12 August 2017
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	==Biography==		==Biography==
	Warren was born on January 8, 1860, in Waltham, Massachusetts,<ref name=nytobit>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F70811FD3B55167A93C2AA1789D95F4C8285F9& "Edward Perry Warren," December 30, 1928], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> one of five children born into of a wealthy Boston, Massachusetts family. His father was Samuel Denis Warren, who founded the Cumberland Paper Mills in Maine.<ref name=lewes>Lewes District Council: [http://www.lewes.gov.uk/business/15716.asp: "The Story of Lewes House"], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> He received his B.A. from Harvard College in 1883<ref name=nytobit /> and later studied at New College, Oxford, earning his M.S. in Classics.<ref name=lewes /> His academic interest was classical archeology. At Oxford he met archeologist John Marshall (1862–1928), a younger man he called "Puppy,"<ref name=brighton>BrightonOurStory: [http://www.brightonourstory.co.uk/newsletters/rodin.html Auguste Rodin/Edward Perry Warren," Issue 6, Summer 1999], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> with whom he formed a close and long-lasting relationship, though Marshall married in 1907, much to Warren's dismay.<ref name=brighton /> Beginning in 1888, Warren made England his primary home. He and Marshall lived together at Lewes House, a large residence in Lewes, East Sussex, where they became the center of a circle of like-minded men interested in art and antiquities who ate together in a dining room overlooked by Lucas Cranach's ''Adam and Eve'', now in the Courtauld Institute of Art. One account said that "Warren's attempts to produce a supposedly Greek and virile way of living into his Sussex home" produced "a comic mixture of apparently monastic severity (no tea or soft chairs allowed) and lavish living."<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50C14F6385B147B93C5A81783D85F458485F9& Herbert W. Horwill, "News and Views of Literary London," August 17, 1941], accessed October 27, 2011. Horwill was reporting Desmond MacCaryhy's review of Burdett and Goddard's biography of Warren in the ''Times Literary Supplement''.</ref>		Warren was born on January 8, 1860, in Waltham, Massachusetts,<ref name=nytobit>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F70811FD3B55167A93C2AA1789D95F4C8285F9& "Edward Perry Warren," December 30, 1928], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> one of five children born into of a wealthy Boston, Massachusetts family. His father was Samuel Denis Warren, who founded the Cumberland Paper Mills in Maine.<ref name=lewes>Lewes District Council: [http://www.lewes.gov.uk/business/15716.asp: "The Story of Lewes House"], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> His company is known today as S.D. Warren & Company. <ref> Bachelors of Art: Edward Perry Warren and the Lewes Brotherhood</ref>
			<br>As a young child, he had an interest in religions and visited on his own many different churches. He had a "aesthetic instinct" and when he was about 3 years old would steal the china from his mother's cabinets to hide and inspect in his room at night. While the other Warren children and their friends played Cowboys and Indians, Ned would wander about the countryside alone in a Roman toga of his own making. He also "fell in love" with several other boys at school. He wrote a poem for one of them, comparing him to Hadrian's favorite youth, Antinous. One day, he went down to a boy he liked's house and stared at him through the window for some time. Then his nanny saw him.<br>
			Ned was also a fan of Oscar Wilde, saying that after he read his lecture on "The English Renaissance", "I lost my head at once" <ref>Bachelors of Art: Edward Perry Warren and the Lewes Brotherhood</ref>. He wished to see Wilde on his 1882 lecture tour of America and Canada. His brother, Sam, did not like Wilde and urged Ned not to see him, but he did meet him later in New York City.
			He received his B.A. from Harvard College in 1883<ref name=nytobit /> and later studied at New College, Oxford, earning his M.S. in Classics.<ref name=lewes /> His academic interest was classical archeology. At Oxford he met archeologist John Marshall (1862–1928), a younger man he called "Puppy,"<ref name=brighton>BrightonOurStory: [http://www.brightonourstory.co.uk/newsletters/rodin.html Auguste Rodin/Edward Perry Warren," Issue 6, Summer 1999], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> with whom he formed a close and long-lasting relationship, though Marshall married in 1907, much to Warren's dismay.<ref name=brighton /> Beginning in 1888, Warren made England his primary home. He and Marshall lived together at Lewes House, a large residence in Lewes, East Sussex, where they became the center of a circle of like-minded men interested in art and antiquities who ate together in a dining room overlooked by Lucas Cranach's ''Adam and Eve'', now in the Courtauld Institute of Art. One account said that "Warren's attempts to produce a supposedly Greek and virile way of living into his Sussex home" produced "a comic mixture of apparently monastic severity (no tea or soft chairs allowed) and lavish living."<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50C14F6385B147B93C5A81783D85F458485F9& Herbert W. Horwill, "News and Views of Literary London," August 17, 1941], accessed October 27, 2011. Horwill was reporting Desmond MacCaryhy's review of Burdett and Goddard's biography of Warren in the ''Times Literary Supplement''.</ref>

	Warren spent much of his time in Continental Europe, collecting art works [[Man with ephebe\|many of which he donated to the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston]], assembling for that institution the "largest collection of erotic Greek vase paintings " in the U.S.<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50D15FA385E127A93C0A8178AD95F468785F9& James R. Mellow, "A new (6th century B.C.) Greek vase for New York," November 12, 1972], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> He has been described as having "a taste for pornography" and a "pioneer" in collecting it.<ref>''New York Times'': [http://www.nytimes.com/1999/04/18/arts/art-architecture-open-house-for-the-ancients.html? Glen Bowersock, "Open House for the Ancients," April 18, 1999], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> His published works include ''A Defence of Uranian Love'' in three volumes, which proposes a type of same-sex relationship similar to that prevalent in [[Ancient Greece\|Classical Greece]], in which an older man would act as guide and lover to a younger man.		Warren spent much of his time in Continental Europe, collecting art works [[Man with ephebe\|many of which he donated to the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston]], assembling for that institution the "largest collection of erotic Greek vase paintings " in the U.S.<ref>''New York Times'': [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F50D15FA385E127A93C0A8178AD95F468785F9& James R. Mellow, "A new (6th century B.C.) Greek vase for New York," November 12, 1972], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> He has been described as having "a taste for pornography" and a "pioneer" in collecting it.<ref>''New York Times'': [http://www.nytimes.com/1999/04/18/arts/art-architecture-open-house-for-the-ancients.html? Glen Bowersock, "Open House for the Ancients," April 18, 1999], accessed October 27, 2011</ref> His published works include ''A Defence of Uranian Love'' in three volumes, which proposes a type of same-sex relationship similar to that prevalent in [[Ancient Greece\|Classical Greece]], in which an older man would act as guide and lover to a younger man.

Etenne: /* References */

2015-04-23T16:17:30Z

References

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	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist\|}}		{{Reflist\|}}
	[[category:~~People~~\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[category:Art\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:Twentieth century boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:Twentieth century boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]

Etenne: /* References */

2015-04-21T19:16:51Z

References

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	{{Reflist\|}}		{{Reflist\|}}
	[[category:People\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[category:People\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:~~Famous~~ boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:Twentieth century boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]

Etenne: /* References */

2015-04-21T18:35:28Z

References

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	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist\|}}		{{Reflist\|}}
	[[category:~~Famous people~~\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[category:People\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:Famous boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:Famous boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]

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	[[category:Art\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[category:Art\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:~~Twentieth~~ century boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:20th-century boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:17, 23 April 2015
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	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist\|}}		{{Reflist\|}}
	[[category:~~People~~\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[category:Art\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:Twentieth century boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:Twentieth century boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]

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	{{Reflist\|}}		{{Reflist\|}}
	[[category:People\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[category:People\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:~~Famous~~ boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:Twentieth century boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:35, 21 April 2015
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	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist\|}}		{{Reflist\|}}
	[[category:~~Famous people~~\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[category:People\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:Famous boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:Famous boylovers\|Warren, Edward Perry]]
	[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]		[[Category:1860 births\|Warren, Edward Perry]]