Jacob Ralph Abarbanell

Jacob Ralph Abarbanell (December 6, 1852 – November 9, 1922) was an American lawyer, author, and playwright from New York City.

Jacob Ralph Abarbanell
Born(1852-12-06)December 6, 1852
DiedNovember 9, 1922(1922-11-09) (aged 69)
Pen namePaul Revere, Ralph Royal
OccupationNovelist, Playwright, Journalist
LanguageEnglish
NationalityAmerican
CitizenshipAmerican
SpouseCornelia Louise Eaton Abarbanell [1]

Early life

Jacob Ralph Abarbanell was born to furrier Rudolph Abarbanell and his wife Rosalia. He married Cornelia L. Eaton, of Jersey City, on June 30, 1892. After graduating from City College in 1872 and Columbia Law in 1874, he practiced in the city.[2]

Literary career

While practicing law, he also wrote stories, articles, magazine serials, and plays throughout his life.

While some work and translations were published under his own name, he also used the pseudonyms 'Ralph Royal' and 'Paul Revere'. His best known works were the books The Model Pair (1881) and The Rector's Secret (1892), and the dramas Countess of Monte Cristo (1902) and The Heart of the People (1909). He also published translations of stories from French and German.[3][4]

gollark: *Could* you try and make money by launching masses of lawsuits against all 5G blocking healing quantum frequency crystal sellers?
gollark: Wrong. It's quantum computing. Quantum computing and consciousness are both confusing and therefore equivalent.
gollark: Don't we all?
gollark: Do they not realize that humans existed 25900 years ago (although that predates agriculture and whatever), or something?
gollark: Nice of them to include heatsinks.

References

  1. http://www.ulib.niu.edu › badndp › abarbanell_jacob
  2. Leonard, John William; Marquis, Albert Nelson, eds. (1908), Who's who in America, 5, Chicago: Marquis Who's Who, Incorporated, p. 1.
  3. "Jacob Ralph Abarbanell". Northern Illinois University Libraries. Retrieved February 20, 2011.
  4. J. Randolph Cox (2000). The dime novel companion: a source book. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 1. ISBN 978-0-313-25674-5. Retrieved 20 February 2011.


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