Aldrich

[ awl-drich ]

noun

1. Thomas Bailey, 1836–1907, U.S. short-story writer, poet, and novelist.

Example Sentences

His mother [Abby Aldrich Rockefeller] had an enormous influence, almost entirely for the good.

From The Daily Beast

He's also busy rejecting the professional advances of acne-faced young scientist Aldrich Killian (Guy Pearce, somewhat disguised).

From The Daily Beast

Aldrich Ames had been working for the CIA for 31 years when he and his wife were arrested on espionage charges in 1994.

From The Daily Beast

He received a terrible critique in 1872, at age 37, when he visited his great friend Thomas Bailey Aldrich in Boston.

From The Daily Beast

Despite being invited to dinner by his friend Aldrich, Lillian refused to move into the dining room.

From The Daily Beast

Curiously enough, it came as an unexpected by-product of a further experiment in protection, the Payne-Aldrich tariff.

From Project Gutenberg

A little later he was urging Howells or Aldrich, or both of them; to come to Hartford to live.

From Project Gutenberg

Howells tells delightfully of a visit which he and Aldrich paid to Hartford just at this period.

From Project Gutenberg

Another memory of that dinner is linked to a demand that Aldrich made of Clemens that night, for his photograph.

From Project Gutenberg

Aldrich was writing a story at this time which contained some Western mining incident and environment.

From Project Gutenberg