Sutherland, John, b. 1938. The Stanford Companion to Victorian Fiction. Stanford University Press, 1989.
Events Timeline
Orlando includes short event entries, freestanding and embedded in author profiles, about moments and processes relevant to literary history and organized into four categories: Women writers, Writing Climate, Political Climate, and Social Climate. Explore the timelines by searching for date(s) and/or words or phrases associated with them.
9826 - 9850 of 43197
Louisa Stuart Costello: 1814
Women writers item
Author event in Louisa Stuart Costello
1814
Following her father's death,
moved with her mother and
to Paris.
Helen Maria Williams: 1814
Women writers item
Author event in Helen Maria Williams
1814
published a translation from the French of
and
: Researches, Concerning the Institutions and Monuments of the Ancient Inhabitants of America.
Ann Martin Taylor: January 1814
Women writers item
Author event in Ann Martin Taylor
January 1814
(mother of
and
) published with her name Maternal Solicitude for a Daughter's Best Interests.
Robert Southey: 1814
Writing climate item
Elizabeth Postuma Simcoe: 1814
Women writers item
Author event in Elizabeth Postuma Simcoe
1814
kept another extant diary, of a tour made in Wales. Another similar one survives, written in the year 1831.
Lydia Howard Sigourney: 1814
Author event in Lydia Howard Sigourney
1814
Lydia Howard Huntley (later
) opened a school for girls (her second) in Hartford, Connecticut, USA, which offered a progressive curriculum of more than merely ornamental learning.
Mary Martha Sherwood: 1814
Women writers item
Author event in Mary Martha Sherwood
1814
's Little Henry and His Bearer was printed at Wellington in Shropshire.
Mrs Ross: : By January 1814
Women writers item
Author event in Mrs Ross:
By January 1814
published The Modern Calypso; or, Widow's Captivation, A Novel.
The non-modern Calypso alluded to is the island enchantress in
's Odyssey, who keeps Odysseus in thrall for seven years. This novel...
Mary Prince: By about 1814
Writing climate item
Author event in Mary Prince
By about 1814
managed to get herself sold to owners at St George's, Antigua; manumission was easier to arrange in Antigua than in Bermuda.
Anna Maria Porter: 1814
Women writers item
Author event in Anna Maria Porter
1814
published Tales of Pity on Fishing, Shooting and Hunting. Intended to Inculcate in the Mind of Youth, Sentiments of Humanity Toward the Brute Creation.
Amelia Opie: 1814
Women writers item
Author event in Amelia Opie
1814
accepted a proposal of marriage from a nobleman,
; but she later broke off the engagement.
Stuart, the second son of the fourth Earl (later the first Marquess) of Bute, was...
Elizabeth Helme: By 1814
Women writers item
Author event in Elizabeth Helme
By 1814
died. The precise date has not yet been established, but a work of 1812 was published without the designation posthumous which appears on Modern Times, 1814.
The Feminist Companion gives the date as...
Margaret Holford, the elder: 1814
Women writers item
Author event in Margaret Holford, the elder
1814
Another five-act comedy by the elder
, The Way to Win Her, published in The New British Theatre, seems to be her latest recorded work.
Christian Isobel Johnstone: 1814
Women writers item
Author event in Christian Isobel Johnstone
1814
anonymously issued what may or may not be her first book: a four-volume novel, The Saxon and the Gael; or, The Northern Metropolis: including a view of the Lowland and...
Fanny Kemble: 1814
Women writers item
Isabella Lickbarrow: 1814
Women writers item
Author event in Isabella Lickbarrow
1814
published with her name at Kendal, by subscription and in order to raise money for herself and her orphan sisters, a volume entitled Poetical Effusions.
Anne Lister: By 1814
Women writers item
Author event in Anne Lister
By 1814
Some years after her first sexual experience with
,
had become the lover of
.
Hannah More: January 1814
Women writers item
Author event in Hannah More
January 1814
There appeared anonymously another response to
's novel, this time supportive, which has been mistakenly attributed to her: Coelebs Married. Being Intended as a Continuation of Coelebs in Search of a Wife.
1814: A Parliamentary Select Committee reported...
1814
A Parliamentary Select Committee reported on the issue of vagrancy, as did another in 1821.
January 1814: Exceptionally cold weather led to a celebratory...
January 1814
Exceptionally cold weather led to a celebratory ice fair on the frozen Thames at London, with ox-roasts on the ice.
1814: Johann Bernhard Logier's invention of the...
1814
's invention of the chiroplast (a device for placing on the keyboard of an instrument which forced the fingers into the correct position) revolutionised the teaching of the piano and related instruments.
1814: The York Lunatic Asylum began to allow access...
1814
The
began to allow access to charitable female visitors.
1814: John Colin Dunlop published The History of...
Writing climate item
1814
published The History of Fiction: Being a Critical Account of the Most Celebrated Prose Works of Fiction, from the Earliest Greek Romances to the Novels of the Present Age.
1814: George Stephenson's first steam railway engine...
1814
's first steam railway engine made successful trials.