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103:. At the time of its publication, this story was the talk of the town more for the concept of being able to set water on fire then for the idea of Black Bart. It was the story's villain, however, that caught Charles Bolles' attention and he later used the intimidating name which would be familiar to many in California as an alias in his poems left behind at crime scenes.
65:. Rhodes was then just budding into manhood. Possessing a great ambition, and a mind superior to his companions, he became a leader among the young men of Galveston, where his father was located in his office as Consul. Here he gathered around him an Association of young men, whose zealous natures were congenial to his lofty ambition
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law school, where he remained for two years. After he completed his study at
Harvard he returned to Galveston, where he entered upon the practice of his profession. In 1847 he was elevated to a Probate Judgeship. He filled this office with distinction for one term, at the close of which he returned
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to his native state and entered upon the practice of his profession. He remained in North
Carolina but a short time when he caught the inspiration of adventure in the new El Dorado, and sailed for California.
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On July 2, 1869, Rhodes was invited to the first powered flight in
America at San Jose's Shellmount Park racetrack. The flight was of an unmanned, steam powered dirigible operated by
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Anonymous, Caxton's Book: A Collection of Essays, Poems, and
Sketches (San Francisco: A. L. Bancroft and Company, 1876)
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Oration by Hon. E.W. McKinstry; Poem by Wm. H. Rhodes, Esq. (San
Francisco: Published by order of the society, 1871)
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Phases in the Life of John
Pollexfen, or, How Did John Pollexfen, the Photographer, Make His Fortune?
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newspaper in 1871 and included a character named Black Bart which later became the alias for
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Rhodes was buried in Laurel Hill, California with his wife and daughter.
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Twenty-First
Anniversary of the Corporate Society of California Pioneers
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which appeared in 1871 in a San
Francisco newspaper under the pseudonym
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Caxton's Book: A Collection of Essays, Poems, Tales, and
Sketches
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First to Fly: North
Carolina and the Beginnings of Aviation
183:(Austin, Texas: Sam H. Dixon & Co., Publishers, 1885)
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Rhodes, William Henry; Bonner, Geraldine (Introduction),
138:(San Francisco: Printed by Mullin, Mahon & Co., 1869)
131:(San Francisco: Alta California Power Presses, 1855)
37:(July 16, 1822–1876) is known for his short story,
122:The Indian Gallows and Other Poems in Two Parts
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190:(University of North Carolina Press, 2002)
155:(San Francisco: Paul Elder & Co., 1907)
57:, July 16, 1822. In 1844, his father, Col.
19:For other people named William Rhodes, see
162:(Arcata, California: P.E. Palmquist, 1999)
315:19th-century American short story writers
176:(Paul Elder & Co., Publishers, 1907)
61:, was appointed United States Consul to
222:Works by or about William Henry Rhodes
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295:People from Windsor, North Carolina
320:19th-century American male writers
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335:19th-century pseudonymous writers
129:The Political Letters of "Caxton"
53:William Henry Rhodes was born in
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21:William Rhodes (disambiguation)
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325:19th-century American lawyers
231:Works by William Henry Rhodes
213:Works by William Henry Rhodes
181:The Poets and Poetry of Texas
141:McKinstry, Elisha Williams,
300:19th-century American poets
237:(public domain audiobooks)
158:Palmquist, Peter E. (ed.),
124:(New York: E. Walker, 1846)
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330:Poets from North Carolina
310:Harvard Law School alumni
136:The Emerald Isle: A Poem
39:The Case of Summerfield,
262:The Case of Summerfield
250:The Case of Summerfield
174:The Case of Summerfield
153:The Case of Summerfield
91:The Case of Summerfield
85:The Case of Summerfield
55:Windsor, North Carolina
186:Parramore, Thomas C.,
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179:Dixon, Sam H. (ed.),
93:was published in the
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120:Rhodes, William H.,
68:In 1844, he entered
35:William Henry Rhodes
30:William Henry Rhodes
305:American male poets
78:Frederick Marriott
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255:Project Gutenberg
217:Project Gutenberg
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265:at Fullbooks.com
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226:Internet Archive
96:Sacramento Union
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59:E. A. Rhodes
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290:1876 deaths
285:1822 births
151:Anonymous,
134:Anonymous,
107:Later years
49:Early years
279:Categories
167:References
235:LibriVox
224:at the
70:Harvard
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43:Caxton
63:Texas
192:ISBN
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
