In literature who was Cedric Errol
Cedric officer Cedric Holland (1889–1950), American war pilot Cedric Fauntleroy (1891–1973), Irish art director Austin Cedric Gibbons (1893–1960) and British actor Cedric Hardwicke (1893–1964). Cedric Cedric () is a masculine given name invented by Walter Scott in the 1819 novel "Ivanhoe". The invented name is based on "Cerdic", the name of a 6th-century Anglo-Saxon king (itself from Brittonic "Coroticus"). The name was not popularly used until the children's book "Little Lord Fauntleroy" by Frances Hodgson Burnett was published in 1885 to 1886, the protagonist of which is called Cedric Errol. The book was highly successful, causing a fashion trend in children's
Cedric Errol Carr before travelling to New Guinea and spending several years collecting around Port Moresby, including the Kairuku-Hiri District. He collected in the New Guinea Highlands including in the Owen Stanley Range at altitudes up to . In 1936 he died of blackwater fever in Port Moresby. Following his death, more than 4,000 of his orchid collections and detailed descriptions of the specimens were given to the Singapore Herbarium. The palm, "Hydriastele carrii" , and the mistletoe genus, "Cecarria" , are named after him. Cedric Errol Carr Cedric Errol Carr (1892-1936) was an New Zealand botanist, specialising in orchids. At the age