Sabine Baring Gould Collection

"Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By S. Baring Gould, M. A.; "I will thrust, and do thou ! and see which can drive the other to death", 1890. From "The Graphic

Scene from "Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By Sabine Baring Gould, M. A. 1890. Creator: Frank Dadd
Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By Sabine Baring Gould, M. A.; Magdalen fell back in her chair, and raised her hands in amazement, 1890. From "The Graphic

Scene from "Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By Sabine Baring Gould, M. A. 1890. Creator: Frank Dadd
Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By Sabine Baring Gould, M. A.; Urith took out her knitting and sat on a stone by him, as he worked, 1890. From "The Graphic

"Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By S. Baring Gould, M. A.; "My poor father, I cannot remain with him while Fox is there", 1890. From "The Graphic

"Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By S. Baring Gould, M. A.; " Thou art too free with your kisses, too lavish in thy love, to please me", 1890. From "The Graphic

"Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By S. Baring Gould, M. A.; "She was quieter, lying with eye's closed, murmuring the words that Uncle Sol played in the room below ", 1890

"Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By S. Baring Gould, M. A.; " You have given your heart to another ?.", 1890. From "The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper", Volume 42

"Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By S. Baring Gould, M. A.; "Are you aware that the boot-flap behind is down", 1890. From "The Graphic

"Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By S. Baring Gould, M. A.; "Then he took out his hunting-knife and tried the point on his fingers", 1890. From "The Graphic

"Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By S. Baring Gould, M. A.; "I am come with five hundred guineas in gold", 1890. From "The Graphic

"Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By S. Baring Gould, M. A.; The next moment she and Solomon Gills were Creator
"Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By S. Baring Gould, M. A.; The next moment she and Solomon Gills were in the hands of the troopers, 1890. From "The Graphic

"Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By S. Baring Gould, M. A.; "Well, father, "said Anthony; "Here am I returned, with out a shot through me", 1890. From "The Graphic

"Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By S. Baring Gould, M. A.; " Come, lad, pull off my boots.", 1890. From "The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper", Volume 42

"Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By S. Baring Gould, M. A.; "My dear --dear Julian, " Elizabeth stroked Julian's arm with her gentle hand, "Oh Julian

Scene from "Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By Sabine Baring Gould, M. A. 1890. Creator: Frank Dadd
Urith: A Tale of Dartmoor", By Sabine Baring Gould, M. A.; "By heaven, this is too bad, " cried Anthony, and started to his feet, 1890. From "The Graphic

Writers of the Day, the Reverends Baring-Gould (engraving)
1605782 Writers of the Day, the Reverends Baring-Gould (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Writers of the Day, the Reverends Baring-Gould)

Reverend Sabine Baring-Gould (1834-1924), English hagiographer, novelist and eclectic scholar, 1893. Artist: W&D Downey
Reverend Sabine Baring-Gould (1834-1924), English hagiographer, novelist and eclectic scholar, 1893. Baring-Gould is perhaps best remembered as a writer of hymns, the best-known being Onward

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Sabine Baring-Gould was a prolific writer, folklorist, and clergyman who left a lasting impact on the literary world. Born in 1834 in England, he is best known for his hymns such as "Onward Christian Soldiers" and his collection of folklore tales. Baring-Gould's passion for collecting stories led him to travel extensively throughout Europe, documenting myths and legends from different cultures. His work helped preserve these traditional tales for future generations to enjoy. In addition to his writing and research, Baring-Gould was also a dedicated priest who served in various parishes throughout his life. He believed strongly in the power of music and storytelling to bring people together and inspire faith. Despite facing criticism for some of his more controversial beliefs, Baring-Gould remained steadfast in his convictions and continued to write until his death in 1924. His legacy lives on through his many works that continue to be studied and celebrated today. Sabine Baring-Gould was truly a Renaissance man whose influence can still be felt in literature, folklore studies, and religious communities around the world.