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- Q1530273 subject Q19832972.
- Q1530273 subject Q5025.
- Q1530273 subject Q6139955.
- Q1530273 subject Q6418862.
- Q1530273 subject Q6908440.
- Q1530273 subject Q6956572.
- Q1530273 subject Q7020584.
- Q1530273 subject Q7232559.
- Q1530273 subject Q8313771.
- Q1530273 abstract "Upper Ten Thousand, or simply, The Upper Ten, is a phrase coined in 1852 by American poet Nathaniel Parker Willis to describe the upper circles of New York, and hence of other major cities.In 1852, Charles Astor Bristed published a collection of sketches on New York Society entitled "The Upper Ten Thousand." It appeared in the Fraser Magazine. The phrase also appeared in British fiction in The Adventures of Philip (1861-62) by William Thackeray, whose eponymous hero contributed weekly to a fashionable New York journal entitled “The Gazette of the Upper Ten Thousand”. The general acceptance of the term seems to be attested by its use in the title of Edward Abbott's 1864 cookery book, The English and Australian Cookery Book: Cookery for the Many as Well as the 'Upper Ten Thousand'.In 1875, both Adam Bissett Thom and Kelly's Directory published books entitled The Upper Ten Thousand, which listed members of the aristocracy, the gentry, officers in the British Army and Navy, members of Parliament, Colonial administrators, and members of the Church of England. The usage of this term was a response to the broadening of the British ruling class which had been caused by the Industrial Revolution.Most of the people listed in Kelly's Handbook to the Upper Ten Thousand were among the 30,000 descendants of Edward III, King of England, tabulated in the Marquis of Ruvigny and Raineval's Plantagenet Roll of the Blood Royal. Most also appeared in Walford's County Families and Burke's Landed Gentry.".
- Q1530273 wikiPageExternalLink album.htm.
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- Q1530273 wikiPageWikiLink Q19832972.
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- Q1530273 wikiPageWikiLink Q5025.
- Q1530273 wikiPageWikiLink Q6139955.
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- Q1530273 wikiPageWikiLink Q6908440.
- Q1530273 wikiPageWikiLink Q6956572.
- Q1530273 wikiPageWikiLink Q7020584.
- Q1530273 wikiPageWikiLink Q7232559.
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- Q1530273 wikiPageWikiLink Q7961858.
- Q1530273 wikiPageWikiLink Q82708.
- Q1530273 wikiPageWikiLink Q8313771.
- Q1530273 wikiPageWikiLink Q971493.
- Q1530273 comment "Upper Ten Thousand, or simply, The Upper Ten, is a phrase coined in 1852 by American poet Nathaniel Parker Willis to describe the upper circles of New York, and hence of other major cities.In 1852, Charles Astor Bristed published a collection of sketches on New York Society entitled "The Upper Ten Thousand." It appeared in the Fraser Magazine.".
- Q1530273 label "Upper ten thousand".