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See also:FORD, See also:RICHARD (1796-1858) , See also:English author of one of the earliest and best of travellers' Handbooks, was the eldest son of See also:Sir Richard Ford, who in 1789 was member of See also:parliament for See also:East Grinstead, and for many years afterwards See also:chief See also:police See also:magistrate of See also:London. His See also:mother was the daughter and heiress of See also:Benjamin See also:Booth, a distinguished connoisseur in See also:art. He was called to the See also:bar, but never practised, and in 183o-1833 he travelled in See also:Spain, spending much of his See also:time in the See also:Alhambra and at See also:Seville. His first See also:literary See also:work (other than contributions to the Quarterly See also:Review) was a pamphlet, An See also:Historical Inquiry into the Unchangeable See also:Character of a See also:War in Spain (See also: Additional information and CommentsWhile this entry is not substantially incorrect, it could be greatly extended by incorporating material now in the new Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, to which I contributed a new article. Ian C. Robertson.
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