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26:(TLS) for 35 years from a few months after its founding in 1902, to his retirement in 1937. His period of editorship is the longest to date, and during his time well over 1600 issues were produced with numerous reviews contributed by many literary figures. Richmond's obituary in
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in 1964 described him as "The
Architect of the Times Literary Supplement", while the authors of the introduction to the TLS Centenary Archive stated in 2001 that Richmond had "created and sustained one of the most durable of modern British institutions".
173:"a self-effacing man, who was content to work behind the scenes and whose name never meant much to the literary public at large; but he deserves to be remembered as one of the most remarkable editors of his own or indeed of any epoch."
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of
Liverpool merchants and ship owners. They had no children, though Elena Richmond carried on her father's work in the field of nursing and midwifery, including honorary positions with the nursing charity, the
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in 1922, credited
Richmond as his "chief editorial influence". During the period Richmond was editor, well over 100,000 books were reviewed by over 1000 reviewers. Those who worked with Richmond included
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The TLS Centenary
Archive introduction (written in 2001) quotes one of Richmond's successors, John Gross, in describing Richmond's contribution to the success of the
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359:, though he still used two walking sticks to attend performances of Shakespeare's plays at Stratford-upon-Avon. Richmond and his wife eventually moved to
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87:(TLS), a weekly literary review which at that time was a supplement to the parent newspaper. Richmond took over the editorship of the
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20:(12 January 1871 – 1 October 1964) was a British editor and journalist who was the editor of the weekly literary review the
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newspaper. In 1902, in addition to his existing editorial duties, Buckle appointed
Richmond as editor of the
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in 1920 and succeeded
Richmond as editor in 1938 following Richmond's retirement "on the last day of 1937".
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matches. He graduated from Oxford in 1894, and then studied law, being called to the bar in London (
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343:(1856–1936). Richmond also served for many years on the Council and executive committee of the
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to mark
Richmond's 90th birthday. In his later years, Richmond's mobility was restricted by
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469:, Deborah McVea and Jeremy Treglown, University of Warwick, April 2001, accessed 02/04/2010
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The speech for the 1930 conferral of
Richmond's honorary degree from Oxford was given by
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T. S. Eliot, "Bruce
Lyttelton Richmond", Times Literary Supplement, 13 January 1961: 17
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In 1913, Richmond had married Elena
Elizabeth Rathbone (1878–1964), of the
107:, who eventually forced Buckle's resignation in 1911. The new editor was
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was only a few months old and when the publications were still owned by
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Richmond wrote or contributed to two entries published in 1949 for the
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Despite being published separately after 1914, close associations with
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The second-longest is stated to be that of Arthur Crook (1959–1974):
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through most of the remaining years of Richmond's editorship of the
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became a separate publication. Richmond remained at the helm of the
111:, and further change followed three years later in 1914 when the
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and steered it through both these changes and later challenges.
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from 1884 to 1911; and the British music critic and scholar
142:, London. Dawson, a close friend of Richmond, was editor of
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Cricketers from the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
43:, London on 12 January 1871. His maternal grandfather was
308:, Wiltshire, to a house previously owned by the poet Sir
55:. While at Oxford, he represented the university in two
320:, he published an anthology of verse and prose called
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as he guided it through its founding and early years:
411:, Richard Boston, The Guardian, Thursday 21 July 2005
181:, quoted from the TLS Centenary Archive introduction
498:, Friday, Oct 09, 1964; pg. 15; Issue 56138; col D
441:, Friday, Oct 02, 1964; pg. 15; Issue 56132; col A
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218:. T. S. Eliot, referring to his founding of
552:Archive entry for one of Richmond's letters
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394:, Simon Nowell-Smith, rev. Rebecca Mills,
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392:Richmond, Sir Bruce Lyttelton (1871–1964)
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256:Richmond's honours included two honorary
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333:Dictionary of National Biography
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75:, became an assistant editor at
45:Henry Bruce, 1st Baron Aberdare
479:CricketArchive: Bruce Richmond
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508:Sir Bruce Lyttelton Richmond
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270:1930 – honorary D.Litt.,
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84:Times Literary Supplement
23:Times Literary Supplement
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18:Bruce Lyttelton Richmond
409:Arthur Crook (obituary)
198:, and World War I poet
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345:Royal College of Music
322:The Pattern of Freedom
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109:George Geoffrey Dawson
236:During his period as
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47:. He was educated at
39:Richmond was born in
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101:Arthur Fraser Walter
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227:David Leslie Murray
152:Henry Wickham Steed
95:at a time when the
73:George Earle Buckle
57:first-class cricket
53:New College, Oxford
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63:) in 1897.
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248:, Sussex.
179:John Gross
41:Kensington
35:Early life
496:The Times
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357:arthritis
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558:in 1923)
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