White himself was born in Bedford and educated at Bedford Modern School until the family moved to London. There he was trained for the Congregational ministry, but the development of his views prevented his taking up that career and he became a clerk in the Admiralty.
He had already served an apprenticeship to journalism before he made his name, or rather his pen name, "Mark Rutherford", famous with three novels, supposedly edited by one Reuben Shapcott: The Autobiography of Mark Rutherford (1881), Mark Rutherford's Deliverance (1885) and The Revolution in Tanner's Lane (1887).
He was appointed an Assistant Physician at Guy’s Hospital in 1886, a Physician in 1890 and Consulting Physician from 1917. During the First World War he was a colonel in the RAMC and was created KBE in 1919.
Hale-White married in 1886 to Edith Fripp the daughter of Alfred Downing Fripp and sister of Sir Alfred Fripp, surgeon to Edward VII and George V. They had one son who became a physician. His wife died in 1945 and Hale-White died at his home in Oxford on 26 February 1949 aged 91.
Books
Great Doctors of the Nineteenth Century, 1935
Keats as Doctor and Patient, 1938
Materia medica, pharmacology and therapeutics (assisted by Arthur Henry Douthwaite), London, Churchill, 1949, 1959, 1963.
Hale was born in Colchester, England in 1797. He was self-taught although his grandfather, the educator William Cole, is believed to have tutored him. By 1827 he had obtained his first patent; he also won a first class Gold Medal of the Royal Society of Arts in Paris for his paper on ship propulsion using an early form of jet propulsion.
Rocketry
In 1844, Hale patented a new form of rotary rocket that improved on the earlier Congreve rocket design. Hale removed the guidestick from the design, instead vectoring part of the thrust through canted exhaust holes to provide rotation of the rocket, which improved its stability in flight.
These rockets could weigh up to 60 pounds and were noted for their noise and glare on ignition.
That’s when a conspiracy was hatched, orchestrated by WilliamKingHale (Robert De Niro), a local crime boss, where white men would marry into indigenous families and murder their spouse, to gain access to the lands.
She is just one of the many members of the Osage community that is used and abused to line the pockets of their white plunderers, led by the insidious WilliamKingHale (Robert De Niro) and his ...
He was welcomed with open arms by his loving parents, JohnWilliamOgden & Erma Rae Hales, his loving wife, Judith Annette White Ogden, of 41 earthly years and eons into the eternities.
A group of white men, led by WilliamKingHale (Robert De Niro), instigate a plot wherein white men marry into the family, kill off the wife (and sometimes children) and inherit the “head rights” to the land.
A group of white men, led by WilliamKingHale (Robert De Niro), instigate a plot wherein white men marry into the family, kill off the wife (and sometimes children) and inherit the “head rights” to the land.
Scorsese and DiCaprio decided to rework the script away from a white savior narrative, centering the film on Ernest Burkhart (DiCaprio), a white man in the crime ring of his uncle WilliamKingHale (Robert De Niro).
... it into a story about a marriage blighted by greed and white entitlement. Leonardo DiCaprio’s Ernest Burkhart and Robert De Niro’s WilliamHale embody the inherent gangsterism of cutthroat capitalism.
Scorsese and DiCaprio decided to rework the script away from a white savior narrative, centering the film on Ernest Burkhart (DiCaprio), a white man in the crime ring of his uncle WilliamKingHale (Robert De Niro).
Scorsese and DiCaprio decided to rework the script away from a white savior narrative, centering the film on Ernest Burkhart (DiCaprio), a white man in the crime ring of his uncle WilliamKingHale (Robert De Niro).
Scorsese and DiCaprio decided to rework the script away from a white savior narrative, centering the film on Ernest Burkhart (DiCaprio), a white man in the crime ring of his uncle WilliamKingHale (Robert De Niro).
Also an executive producer on the film, DiCaprio portrays Mollie's treacherous husband, Ernest Burkhart, who gets caught between his love for his wife and the ruthless schemes of his powerful uncle, William K. Hale (De Niro).
Scorsese and DiCaprio decided to rework the script away from a white savior narrative, centering the film on Ernest Burkhart (DiCaprio), a white man in the crime ring of his uncle WilliamKingHale (Robert De Niro).
De Niro is so adept at playing crooks at this point in his long and incredible career that one need not be surprised at how well he settles into the role of Burkhart’s uncle, the self-proclaimed “King of the Osage Hills,” WilliamHale.
The Norman Transcript
17 Dec 2023
The Norman Transcript
17 Dec 2023