Biology, asked by Anonymous, 11 months ago

Information about A.G.Gardiner

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Answered by Anonymous
5

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Alfred George Gardiner (1865 to 1946) was born at Chelmsford in

Essex in 1865. He started his literary career as a journalist. At the

age of 37, he was appointed editor of the Daily News, London.

Under the pseudonym (pen name) ‘Alpha of the Plough’, he

made regular contributions to the Daily News, The Manchester

Evening News etc. His essays are uniformly elegant, graceful

and humorous. ‘The Pillars of Society’, ‘Pebbles on the Shore’,

‘Many Furrows and Leaves in the Wind’ are some of his best

known writings. His uniqueness lies in his ability to teach the

basic truths of life in an easy and amusing manner. He raised

the question of morality in everyday life.

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Answered by Anonymous
5

Explanation:

Alfred George Gardiner (2 June 1865 – 3 March 1946) was an English journalist, editor and author. His essays, written under the alias "Alpha of the Plough", are highly regarded. He was also Chairman of the National Anti-Sweating League, an advocacy group which campaigned for a minimum wage in industry.

Alfred George Gardiner was an English journalist, editor and author. His essays, written under the alias "Alpha of the Plough", are highly regarded. He was also Chairman of the National Anti-Sweating League, an advocacy group which campaigned for a minimum wage in industry. Wikipedia

  • Born: 2 June 1865, Chelmsford, United Kingdom
  • Died: 3 March 1946
  • Children: Clive Gardiner, Iris Elizabeth Harris Gardiner
  • Grandchildren: Patrick Gardiner, Stephen Gardiner, Ann Robbins, Richard Robbins
  • Great grandchildren: Philip Robbins, William Robbins, Vanessa Gardiner

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