E. A. Wodehouse: Difference between revisions
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'''UNDER CONSTRUCTION'''<br> | '''UNDER CONSTRUCTION'''<br> | ||
'''Ernest Armine Wodehouse''' was an English Theosophist, poet, and educator best known as the tutor of [[Jiddu Krishnamurti]]. He was the older brother of novelist P. G. Wodehouse. | '''Ernest Armine Wodehouse''' (1879-1936) was an English Theosophist, poet, and educator best known as the tutor of [[Jiddu Krishnamurti]]. He was the older brother of novelist P. G. Wodehouse. | ||
== Personal life == | |||
Ernest Armine Wodehouse was born on [[May 11]], 1879. His early schooling was at Croydon, and then he he attended Corpus Christi College, Oxford, earning a first class degree in classics. | |||
During the first World War, Wodehouse served in the Scots Guards and was badly wounded. After the war he returned to India. | |||
== Theosophical Society involvement == | |||
Wodehouse was admitted to the [[Theosophical Society]] at Poona, India on March 7, 1908.<ref>Theosophical Society General Membership Register, 1875-1942 at [http://tsmembers.org/ http://tsmembers.org/]. See book 3, entry 34490 (website file: 3C/20).</ref> | |||
Before the First World War, he held a position as professor at Deccan College in Poona, India. | |||
[[George S. Arundale]] described Wodehouse as "an old friend and colleague of mine in the Central Hindu College days."<ref>George S. Arundale "Presidential Address" The American Theosophist 25.2 (Feb 1937), 25-27, 34-37.</ref> | |||
[[File:A World Expectant - LOC card.jpg|right|370px|thumb|Library of Congress registration card for 1938 abridged edition.]] | [[File:A World Expectant - LOC card.jpg|right|370px|thumb|Library of Congress registration card for 1938 abridged edition.]] | ||
== Later years == | |||
On [[October 9]], 1936, Wodehouse passed away at Chetenham where had spent his final years. A road was named after him in Colaba, Mumbai, It has since been renamed Nathilal Parekh Marg. | |||
== Writings == | == Writings == | ||
Wodehouse was awarded the '''Newdigate Prize''' for poetry in 1902. In addition to poetry, he wrote books and articles on Theosophical subjects. The [[Union Index of Theosophical Periodicals]] lists [http://www.austheos.org.au/cgi-bin/ui-csvsearch.pl?search=Wodehouse&method=exact&page=1 154 articles by or about EA Wodehouse]. These are some of his published books: | |||
* '''''A World Expectant'''''. Wheaton, Illinois: Theosophical Press, 1938. This edition was abridged by [[Anita Henkel]], with foreword by [[Sidney A. Cook]]. | * '''''A World Expectant'''''. Wheaton, Illinois: Theosophical Press, 1938. This edition was abridged by [[Anita Henkel]], with foreword by [[Sidney A. Cook]]. | ||
* '''''The Taking of a Body by The World-Teacher: What it means and implies'''''. Adyar, Madras, India and Eerde, Ommen, Holland:Order of the Star in the East, 1927. 24 pages. Available [http://resources.theosophical.org/pdf/Wodehouse_Taking_of_a_Body.pdf here]. | * '''''The Taking of a Body by The World-Teacher: What it means and implies'''''. Adyar, Madras, India and Eerde, Ommen, Holland:Order of the Star in the East, 1927. 24 pages. Available [http://resources.theosophical.org/pdf/Wodehouse_Taking_of_a_Body.pdf here]. | ||
* '''''L'Ordre d'Étoile d'Orient'''''. Paris: Éditions Théosophique, 1912. | |||
* '''''On Leave: Poems and Sonnets'''''. E. Mathews, 1917. | |||
== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
Latest revision as of 22:25, 12 November 2024
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Ernest Armine Wodehouse (1879-1936) was an English Theosophist, poet, and educator best known as the tutor of Jiddu Krishnamurti. He was the older brother of novelist P. G. Wodehouse.
Personal life
Ernest Armine Wodehouse was born on May 11, 1879. His early schooling was at Croydon, and then he he attended Corpus Christi College, Oxford, earning a first class degree in classics.
During the first World War, Wodehouse served in the Scots Guards and was badly wounded. After the war he returned to India.
Theosophical Society involvement
Wodehouse was admitted to the Theosophical Society at Poona, India on March 7, 1908.[1]
Before the First World War, he held a position as professor at Deccan College in Poona, India.
George S. Arundale described Wodehouse as "an old friend and colleague of mine in the Central Hindu College days."[2]
Later years
On October 9, 1936, Wodehouse passed away at Chetenham where had spent his final years. A road was named after him in Colaba, Mumbai, It has since been renamed Nathilal Parekh Marg.
Writings
Wodehouse was awarded the Newdigate Prize for poetry in 1902. In addition to poetry, he wrote books and articles on Theosophical subjects. The Union Index of Theosophical Periodicals lists 154 articles by or about EA Wodehouse. These are some of his published books:
- A World Expectant. Wheaton, Illinois: Theosophical Press, 1938. This edition was abridged by Anita Henkel, with foreword by Sidney A. Cook.
- The Taking of a Body by The World-Teacher: What it means and implies. Adyar, Madras, India and Eerde, Ommen, Holland:Order of the Star in the East, 1927. 24 pages. Available here.
- L'Ordre d'Étoile d'Orient. Paris: Éditions Théosophique, 1912.
- On Leave: Poems and Sonnets. E. Mathews, 1917.
Notes
- ↑ Theosophical Society General Membership Register, 1875-1942 at http://tsmembers.org/. See book 3, entry 34490 (website file: 3C/20).
- ↑ George S. Arundale "Presidential Address" The American Theosophist 25.2 (Feb 1937), 25-27, 34-37.