The son

The son of a man who would not bow to fate.

More real life than the movie series

Seath the son or Seuthoang Maha Maha Maha, father's name is Good Seuthong, son of Sublime Vanish, bird's nest tax collector, mother's name is Gehr (son of Phat, pawn in the back of the temple applied to Sawas and Nang Jam), original genus Mapuka.

He was born in the fifth reign. His early life was very sick, even though he came from a wealthy family because he married a woman who was not well seen by adults and was unsuccessful. In his small days, his father worked on the invention of the Thai alphabet for the Smith Premier typewriter company of Phra Yom Phanom (Yor McFarland), the country's only typewriter manufacturer. In addition, Khun Phra may also have been the author of the most widespread English-Thai dictionary of the time. The boy remembered that he had followed his father to Khun Phra's house many times in front of Siriraj Hospital. And Khun Phra Mon this magazine later inspired the work of his life.

He was a good student, hired to teach Thai to foreigners as a student in that era, so he developed his language skills to gradually break both Thai and English more than the average person, graduated from Rose Garden High School and received a royal scholarship to study in England. He graduated from Manchester in mining geology. He was the same era as a student outside France who wanted to change his rule. When people asked him, he agreed to the change by age but wanted to change according to the British system, namely, a democracy with the King as the head.

Returning to Thailand as a prominent writer, he became the director of the comptroller, and then received the King's Productions from His Majesty as the under-secretary of the Privy Council, the secretary-general of the royal court. He was also persuaded by his cousin, the loyal monk, to set up the Merit Brewery Company together, and his ability as a journalist with experience when he was the editor of the "Unity" of the Thai Association in England, and he was a regular writer in the "Manchester Guardian" newspaper, and he became the director of the "Srivong" newspaper, "Sarat Guam," and the editor of the newspaper. English called "Liberty" and "Leader."

Dictionari wrote in prison.

To the time of the 1932 change of government, he was incarcerated in the 1933 Bawdet rebellion, stripped of his name, the court sentenced him to life imprisonment in Bang, Taru Tao Island, and Tao Island, an 11-year prisoner, and was pardoned while a prisoner spent time writing a British dictionary in Thailand, which was widely regarded as the greatest dictionary Thailand had ever published, smuggling out of prison through his mother, a mother who visited him all the time in prison in both the city and the south, for using the spelling "son" because of the enforcement of the Thai spelling in the Marshal era. The war, even after his time, did not change to "Zeretai," because he wanted to maintain the brand of a very famous dictionary. Schoolchildren familiar with the Dictionary will know that his work covers all kinds of science other than English to Thai translation, has a high depth, can describe words with a variety of contexts in both languages.

After World War II, he entered the political street with the powerful Pramosh, and formed a political party called the "Progressive" Party (the Democratic Party, later). He was elected as a member of the Thonburi Provincial Parliament, District 1, in the January 6, 1946 general election, and became the Secretary of Agriculture in the Major Quang Pardon Dynasty government on January 27, 1948. The 9th reign produced the return of the King Tobra, the Royal Highness, and the White Elephant Order to him.

Seatson later gave the copyright of the dictionary to the Thai Wattana Panish Company. His work also fell to the later generations of youth. He suffered an acute heart attack at Ramakharam Hospital on the morning of September 9, 1970. He was 67 years, 7 months, and 1 day old. There was a funeral ceremony on August 25, 1971, at the Makut Temple of Triyaram.