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- Philip_Stewart_Robinson abstract "Philip Stewart Robinson (13 October 1847 – 9 December 1902) most often just known as Phil Robinson was an Indian born British naturalist, journalist and popular author who popularized the genre of humorous Anglo-Indian literature. Phil was a brother of E. Kay Robinson who was famous for nurturing Rudyard Kipling and founding the British Naturalists' Association. It has been claimed that his style of writing influenced authors like Edward Hamilton Aitken (Eha).Phil was born at Chunar in India and was one of six children of Julian Robinson an army chaplain and editor of the newspaper Pioneer. His mother was Harriet Woodcocke, also from a family of clergymen. Phil was educated at Marlborough College and after graduating in 1865 worked as a librarian at Cardiff. In 1869 he returned to India to assist his father at the Pioneer. He edited several other publications and in 1873 he joined Allahabad College as a professor of literature. Robinson was also appointed a Supreme Governor of Censor to the vernacular press in India. Retiring in 1877 he returned to England to work for the Daily Telegraph, serving as a reporter during the second Afghan campaign and the Zulu war. He was dismissed from the Sunday Times in May 1891 after he published a piece on the Prince of Wales' finances. He also worked with the Daily Chronicle and then the Pall Mall Gazette. He was a member of the Savage Club and appointed fourteen of its members into The Sunday Times after becoming its editor.Robinson married Sarah Elizabeth King in December 1876 and they had a son and a daughter. This marriage ended in a scandalous divorce that was covered extensively by the press. His wife claimed cruelty, adultery and desertion and was granted a judicial separation. He was declared bankrupt in 1889.He published several books on life in India that were written in a humorous tone. These works include: Nugae Indicae, or on Leave in my Compound (1871) Second edition as Nugae Indicae. Selected from Zechariah Oriel's Note book. (1873) In my Indian Garden (1878) Under the Punkah (1881) Noah's Ark, or Mornings at the Zoo (1881) Under the Sun (1882) The Poet's Birds (1883) Sinners and Saints : a Tour across the States and round them; with three months among the Mormons (1883) Along with his brothers Edward Kay Robinson and Harry Perry Robinson -Tales by Three Brothers (1902)↑ ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑".
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- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageExternalLink saintstousinners00robirich.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageExternalLink talesbythreebro00robigoog.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageExternalLink underpunkah00robiiala.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageExternalLink undersun00robi.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageID "49259201".
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageLength "5235".
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageRevisionID "705087287".
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink Anglo-Indian.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink Anglo-Zulu_War.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink British_Naturalists_Association.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink Category:British_non-fiction_writers.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink Chunar.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink Daily_Chronicle.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink E._Kay_Robinson.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Hamilton_Aitken.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink Marlborough_College.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink Muir_Central_College.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink Pall_Mall_Gazette.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink Rudyard_Kipling.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink Savage_Club.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink Second_Anglo-Afghan_War.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink The_Daily_Telegraph.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink The_Pioneer_(newspaper).
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLink The_Sunday_Times.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLinkText "Phil Robinson".
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLinkText "Phil".
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageWikiLinkText "Philip Stewart Robinson".
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Writer-stub.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson subject Category:British_non-fiction_writers.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson hypernym Naturalist.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson type Person.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson comment "Philip Stewart Robinson (13 October 1847 – 9 December 1902) most often just known as Phil Robinson was an Indian born British naturalist, journalist and popular author who popularized the genre of humorous Anglo-Indian literature. Phil was a brother of E. Kay Robinson who was famous for nurturing Rudyard Kipling and founding the British Naturalists' Association.".
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson label "Philip Stewart Robinson".
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson sameAs Q18341021.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson sameAs Q18341021.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson wasDerivedFrom Philip_Stewart_Robinson?oldid=705087287.
- Philip_Stewart_Robinson isPrimaryTopicOf Philip_Stewart_Robinson.