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Michael Sadleir (25 December 1888 – 13 December 1957 [2] ), born Michael Thomas Harvey Sadler, was a British publisher, novelist, book collector, and bibliographer . Biography. Bookplate of Michael Sadleir. Michael Sadleir's grave and memorial at Bisley Burial Ground, Bisley, Gloucestershire, England.
Michael Sadleir (née Michael Thomas Harvey Sadler) was an English bibliographer, biographer, novelist, and preeminent book collector of nineteenth century fiction and non-fiction. The son of Sir Michael Ernest Sadler, a noted educationalist, social reformer, and modern art collector, Sadleir changed his last name to the early spelling of his ...
Michael Sadleir and His Collection of Nineteenth-Century Fiction. JO HN SUTH ERL AND. ~o his contemporaries Michael Sadleir must have seemed a successful busi-nessman with some rather eccentric hobbies. He was, over the four decades of his professional working life, a publisher with the Þrm of ConstableÑa middle-of-the-road house of no great ...
Overview. Michael Sadleir. (1888—1957) bibliographer and novelist. Quick Reference. (1888–1957), bibliographer and novelist. His works include Excursions in Victorian Bibliography (1922) and Nineteenth Century Fiction (2 vols, 1951). His best‐known novel, Fanny by Gaslight (1940), has been made into a film.
10. Dez. 2018 · Michael Sadleir, the director of Macaulay’s publisher Constable, felt nervous about a newspaper editor being at ease with blackmailing, said Macdonald: “Macaulay was becoming a notable satirist...
- Alison Flood
In Search of Sadleir. [The following essay was previously published under the title "In- troduction-Michael Sadleir: Scholar-Collector" in Passages from the Autobiography of a Bibliomaniac by Michael Sadleir (Los An- geles: University of California Library, 1962). This rare publica- tion was issued in a limited number of 500 copies on the ...
17. Apr. 2024 · The Sadleir Collection is generally regarded to be the world’s finest collection of 19th-century British fiction, assembled by the scholar, collector, connoisseur and bibliomaniac Michael Sadleir (1888-1957). In 1951, at the urging of English professor Bradford Booth, UCLA purchased the bulk of Sadleir’s collection for $65,000 ...
