Corey Ford

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Corey Ford (April 29, 1902-July 27, 1969) was an American humorist, author, and screenwriter. He is best remembered as the person who named Eustace Tilley, the dandyish, top-hatted symbol of The New Yorker magazine. According to Ford's memoir, The Time of Laughter, the last name came from a maiden aunt and he chose the first name "for euphony." However, it appears that he may also have taken "Eustace" from Eustace L. Taylor, a Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity brother from his alma mater, Columbia.

Fords published works' include:

  • Three Rousing Cheers for the Rollo Boys, 1925
  • The Gazelle's Ears, 1926
  • Meaning No Offense, 1928
  • Salt Water Taffy, 1929
  • The John Riddell Murder Case, 1930
  • Coconut Oil, 1931
  • In The Worst Possible Taste, 1932
  • From The Ground Up, 1943
  • Short Cut To Tokyo, 1943
  • War Below Zero, 1944
  • Cloak and Dagger, 1946
  • The Last Time I Saw Them, 1946
  • Horse of Another Color, 1946
  • A Man Of His Own, 1949
  • How To Guess Your Age, 1950
  • The Office Party, 1951
  • Every Dog Should Have A Man, 1952
  • Never Say Diet, 1954
  • Has Anybody Seen Me Lately?, 1958
  • You Can Always Tell A Fisherman, 1958
  • The Day Nothing Happened, 1959
  • Guide To Thinking, 1961
  • What Every Bachelor Knows, 1961
  • Minutes of the Lower Forty, 1962
  • And How Do We Feel This Morning?, 1964
  • Uncle Perk's Jug, 1964
  • A Peculiar Service, 1965
  • Where The Sea Breaks Its Back, 1966
  • The Time of Laughter, 1967
  • Donovan of OSS, 1970 (posthumously)

  • The Sophomore, 1929 (aka Compromised [UK])
  • The Sport Parade, 1932
  • The Half Naked Truth, 1932
  • Her Bodyguard, 1933
  • Topper Takes a Trip, 1938
  • Start Cheering, 1938
  • Remember?, 1939
  • Winter Carnival, 1939
  • Zenobia, 1939 (aka Elephants Never Forget [UK], aka It's Spring Again [USA])
  • Cloak and Dagger, 1946

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