Arnold Wright

Arnold Wright (1858–1941) was from 1888 to 1900 the London editor of the Yorkshire Post.

He was trained for journalism under his father, and in 1879 he went to India to take work on the Times of India.

In Australia he was private secretary to Anna Brassey and was on board the Sunbeam when she died. After her death he was involved in the production of her posthumously published work The Last Voyage.

After leaving the Yorkshire Post he wrote and edited a number of travel reference books, notably the Twentieth Century Impressions series. He visited Ceylon in 1906, to complete that edition of the series.

Wright was also the part author of Parliament, Past and Present

In 1933 he was awarded a Civil list pension in recognition of his literary work.

Works

• Wright, Arnold (1891), Baboo English as 'tis writ: being curiosities of Indian journalism, T. F. Unwin, retrieved 14 May 2016
• Twentieth Century Impressions – Editor in Chief or Historian in most volumes between 1901 and 1914
• Wright, Arnold; Reid, T. H. (1912), The Malay Peninsula: a record of British progress in the Middle East, Unwin, retrieved 14 May 2016
• Wright, Arnold, Early English Adventurers in the East, London: A. Melrose, retrieved 14 May 2016
• Wright, Arnold (1914), Disturbed Dublin: the story of the great strike of 1913-14, with description of the industries of the Irish capital, Longmans, Green, and co, retrieved 14 May 2016
• Wright, Arnold (1918), Annesley of Surat and his Times: the true story of the mythical Wesley fortune, A. Melrose, ltd, retrieved 14 May 2016
• Wright, Arnold; Smith, Philip, 1853–1922 (1920), Parliament Past and Present: a popular and picturesque account of a thousand years in the Palace of Westminster, the home of the mother of parliaments, Hutchinson, retrieved 14 May 2016{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)

References

• The Times (London, England), Monday, 17 Feb. 1941; pg. 7; Issue 48852.