The complete online text of Pelham — Complete by Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton.

British author Edward Bulwer-Lytton (1803-1873) wrote Falkland, Pelham, and Eugene Aram. These novels won instant success and made him a wealthy man. As a result, he entered Parliament as a liberal member representing St. Ives, Huntingdonshire. Bulwer-Ly...

In his own day, Bulwer's position among the most unquestionably popular and the most critically esteemed novelists seemed firmly established. As with so many Victorian writers, though, his fortunes declined drastically after his death, and not until fair...

In his own lifetime, Edward Robert Bulwer Lytton, better known by his pseudonym Owen Meredith, was much more highly regarded as a poet than he is today. His lyrics were praised by discriminating critics, and he was especially well received in America, wh...

How did Pelham, N.H., get its name? A. Although Pelham was not incorporated as a town until 1746, and indeed was considered part of Massachusetts, its settler history goes back to John Butler and David Hamblett. In 1721, the two Woburn men started...

Pelham must have had a long ride home yesterday. After traveling across state lines from New Hampshire for a Thanksgiving matchup, Pelham was defeated, 35-6, by Commonwealth Large champion Tyngsboro. Tyngsboro sophomore running back J.J. Sullivan rushed for 103 yards and a...