Gilbert and Rivington Gilbert and Rivington i(A113576 works by) (Organisation) assertion
Born: Established: London,
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England,
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United Kingdom (UK),
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Western Europe, Europe,
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1 y separately published work icon Australia to the Rescue : A Hundred Years' Progress in New South Wales W. F. Buchanan , London : Gilbert and Rivington , 1890 20322619 1890 single work prose travel
1 1 y separately published work icon Erchomenon, or, The Republic of Materialism H. C. M. Watson , London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington , 1879 Z1204312 1879 single work novel

Six hundred years in the future in which everyone lives in cities, there is a religion of humanity based on Auguste Comte (1798-1857), and children are raised by women other than their natural mother.

2 1 y separately published work icon Adventures in New Guinea : The Narrative of Louis Trégance, a French Sailor, Nine Years in Captivity among the Orangwoks, a Tribe in the Interior of New Guinea H. C. M. Watson , Henry Crocker (editor), London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington , 1876 Z1204333 1876 single work children's fiction children's adventure travel

The publication is a narrative of Louis Trégance's nine years of captivity among the Orangwoks, a tribe in the interior of New Guinea.

The novels introduction by Henry Crocker states:

'The following narrative contains the life and adventures Louis Trégance, while in captivity among the Orangwoks, a tribe inhabiting the interior of New Guinea, from which place he made his escape to the continent of Australia.

'However, it will be better that he should tell his own story, contained in the following narrative; and in introducing it to the public, I will simply explain how I came to accept the task of preparing it for the press, and to what extent I am responsible for what is here written. In the beginning of March (the 7th of that month, I find from my note-book), I was called in to visit a sick parishioner a young man, a stranger to the place. He was suffering from an attack of typhoid fever, and was exceedingly ill. He was apparently about thirty-five years old, and his face was well bronzed. He was the mate of a colonial vessel, and had been taken ill on her arrival in port.'

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