(Lang:- English, Pages 253. Reprinted in 2015 with the hel...)
Lang:- English, Pages 253. Reprinted in 2015 with the help of original edition published long back1883. This book is in black & white, Hardcover, sewing binding for longer life with Matt laminated multi-Colour Dust Cover, Printed on high quality Paper, re-sized as per Current standards, professionally processed without changing its contents. As these are old books, there may be some pages which are blur or missing or black spots. If it is multi volume set, then it is only single volume. We expect that you will understand our compulsion in these books. We found this book important for the readers who want to know more about our old treasure so we brought it back to the shelves. (Customisation is possible). Hope you will like it and give your comments and suggestions. Original Title: A Dictionary of the Egyptian Language 1883 Hardcover, Original Author: Edward Yorke McCauley
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Edward Yorke McCauley was a nephew of Charles Stewart McCauley. He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, but spent his boyhood in Tripoli, where his father, Daniel Smith McCauley, a former naval lieutenant, was United States consul. His mother, Sarah (Yorke) McCauley, died in 1830. By 1840, Edward could speak five languages and had navigated his father's yacht from Tripoli to Malta.
Appointed a midshipman in 1841, McCauley cruised in the Mediterranean in the Fairfield till 1845, when he was ordered to the new naval school at Annapolis. During the Mexican War he served on the coast of Africa, and then returned to Annapolis till sent to the Mediterranean in the Constitution in 1849. From 1852 to 1855 he served on the Powhatan in the Orient, and he was with M. C. Perry on his second visit to Japan, when the treaty was signed. In 1858, as a lieutenant on the Niagara, he assisted in laying the Atlantic cable. Ill health, however, and perhaps his marriage caused him to resign and enter business in St. Paul, Minn. With the outbreak of the Civil War he volunteered (May 1861), and subsequently spent nearly two years on the west coast of Florida, between Tampa and Appalachicola, where, in spite of an attack of yellow fever, his zeal was said by the squadron commander to have made his ship, the ferry boat Fort Henry, "the terror of the coast for fifty miles. " His chief exploit was a launch expedition (armed only with howitzers and rifles) to capture vessels at Bayport, where he attacked enemy rifle pits and a small battery with considerable damage to the enemy and the burning of one vessel.
He was commissioned lieutenant commander July 16, 1862. In 1863, he was sent to the Bahamas in the Tioga in a vain search for the Florida. During the last year of the war he commanded the Benton on the Mississippi, and operated between Grand Gulf and Natchez to prevent illegal movement of cotton and the escape of Confederate leaders to Texas. After the Civil War McCauley served as fleet captain in the North Atlantic Squadron, at the Portsmouth and Boston navy yards, as head of the department of French at the Naval Academy, as commander of the Lackawanna in the Pacific, and finally as superintendent of the Naval Asylum, Philadelphia. Having been promoted commander (1866), captain (1872), and commodore (1881), he was made a rear admiral in March 1885 and retired in 1887. He died at his summer home, "The Mist, " on Canonicut Island, Narragansett Bay, after a painful illness, bravely borne.
( This work has been selected by scholars as being cultur...)
(Lang:- English, Pages 253. Reprinted in 2015 with the hel...)
The environment of his early life had given McCauley a keen interest in the languages and thought of the peoples of the Levant, and in his later days he made an especial study of Egypt, where his father had served as consul in the forties.
On January 28, 1858, McCauley to Josephine McIlvaine Berkeley of Virginia.
