About: Charles Beadle

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Charles Beadle (October 27, 1881 – 1944?) was a novelist and pulp fiction writer, best known for his adventure stories in American pulp magazines, and for his novels of the bohemian life in Paris. He was born at sea. His father, Henry Beadle, was a ship captain, and traveled with his wife Isabelle. Charles grew up in Hackney, in greater London, attending boarding schools. He left home as a teenager and traveled. He served in the British South Africa Police in Southern Rhodesia, doing duty in the Boer War. After the war he traveled up East Africa. He was in Morocco from 1908 to 1912, and began his writing career.

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rdfs:label	Charles Beadle (en)
rdfs:comment	Charles Beadle (October 27, 1881 – 1944?) was a novelist and pulp fiction writer, best known for his adventure stories in American pulp magazines, and for his novels of the bohemian life in Paris. He was born at sea. His father, Henry Beadle, was a ship captain, and traveled with his wife Isabelle. Charles grew up in Hackney, in greater London, attending boarding schools. He left home as a teenager and traveled. He served in the British South Africa Police in Southern Rhodesia, doing duty in the Boer War. After the war he traveled up East Africa. He was in Morocco from 1908 to 1912, and began his writing career. (en)
name	Charles Beadle (en)
dcterms:subject	English expatriates in France British male short story writers Year of death missing People born at sea 1881 births 20th-century British novelists 20th-century British short story writers 20th-century English male writers British male novelists English writers Pulp fiction writers Writers from London 1940s deaths British short story writers Maritime writers British South Africa Police officers
Wikipage page ID	35183975 (xsd:integer)
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Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Bohemianism English expatriates in France British male short story writers Argosy (magazine) Douglas Goldring Year of death missing Obelisk Press People born at sea Morocco The Wide World Magazine London Short Stories (magazine) The Pall Mall Magazine 1881 births 20th-century British novelists 20th-century British short story writers 20th-century English male writers British male novelists English writers Pulp fiction writers Writers from London British South Africa Police Hackney (parish) East Africa Brooklyn Eagle Paris Pulp magazine 1940s deaths British short story writers Maritime writers British South Africa Police officers Adventure magazine Southern Rhodesia New York City Ophir Second Boer War Nautical fiction Pulp fiction (genre)
sameAs	Charles Beadle Charles Beadle Charles Beadle Charles Beadle Charles Beadle
sname	Charles Beadle (en)
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id	Beadle,+Charles (en)
has abstract	Charles Beadle (October 27, 1881 – 1944?) was a novelist and pulp fiction writer, best known for his adventure stories in American pulp magazines, and for his novels of the bohemian life in Paris. He was born at sea. His father, Henry Beadle, was a ship captain, and traveled with his wife Isabelle. Charles grew up in Hackney, in greater London, attending boarding schools. He left home as a teenager and traveled. He served in the British South Africa Police in Southern Rhodesia, doing duty in the Boer War. After the war he traveled up East Africa. He was in Morocco from 1908 to 1912, and began his writing career. His first known published work was an article, "Our Trip Down the Zambezi," in The Wide World Magazine (May 1907). His first known published fiction was the novel The City of Shadows: A Romance of Morocco (1911). He sailed to New York City, arriving on November 14, 1916. He established himself as a pulp adventure writer, publishing authentic stories of Africa for Adventure, Argosy, Short Stories, The Frontier, etc. He also wrote sea stories. His most successful work was probably Witch-Doctors, a four-part serial in Adventure (issues of March 15 to May 1, 1919). It was published as a book in 1922, both in the U.S. and London. By 1920, he was living in Paris, which appears to have been his residence for the rest of his life. He published at least one book, The Esquimau of Montparnasse, on the bohemian scene in Paris. He is presumed to have died in France, although his date of death is unknown. His last known published work was "Nameless Spy," a ten-page story in Short Stories (June 10, 1947). (en)
gold:hypernym	Novelist
schema:sameAs	Charles Beadle
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page length (characters) of wiki page	4452 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Charles_Beadle
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Carl A. Schenck Beatrice Hastings

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