Adburgham, Alison. Women in Print: Writing Women and Women’s Magazines from the Restoration to the Accession of Victoria. George Allen and Unwin Ltd., 1972.
239, 279
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.
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Anna Letitia Barbauld: December 1822
Women writers item
Author event in Anna Letitia Barbauld
December 1822
sent the Monthly Repository two poems which were her last publications and probably her last literary writing. An address to the new year, 1823, looks forward; and Lines Written at the Close of the...
Mary Russell Mitford: December 1822
Women writers item
Author event in Mary Russell Mitford
December 1822
The Lady's Magazine published
's Landscape Sketches, the germ of her later, famous Our Village.
Some sources mistakenly give date as 1819. According to
,
's diary proves that...
Late 1822: German bookseller Rudolph Ackermann published...
Writing climate item
Late 1822
German bookseller
published the first illustrated English annual or gift book, the Forget-Me-Not.
Frances Power Cobbe: 4 December 1822
Women writers item
Author event in Frances Power Cobbe
4 December 1822
was born in Dublin, the youngest of five and the only girl in her family.
Anna Letitia Barbauld: 7 December 1822
Women writers item
Author event in Anna Letitia Barbauld
7 December 1822
's beloved brother
, who had been a support to her for so long, died after failing for several years.
Dorothea Primrose Campbell: 9 December 1822
Women writers item
Author event in Dorothea Primrose Campbell
9 December 1822
Court records indicate the first of four cases brought against
for small sums (about four to ten pounds) by her creditors. Two more cases followed in 1823 and one in 1835.
Matthew Arnold: 24 December 1822
Writing climate item
Author event in Matthew Arnold
24 December 1822
, poet and critic, was born at Laleham near Staines in Middlesex.
Laleham was later re-assigned, with the whole district of Staines, to the county of Surrey.
Hannah Kilham: 26 December 1822
Women writers item
Author event in Hannah Kilham
26 December 1822
, who had been on one of her visits from Sheffield to Tottenham in London, set out for Ireland to work for famine relief.
Late 1822: Charles Knight founded his eponymous publishing...
Writing climate item
Late 1822
founded his
publishing firm in London.
Lucy Aikin: 1823-1830
Women writers item
Author event in Lucy Aikin
1823-1830
After her
's death,
and her mother lived in Hampstead until her mother too died.
Anna Atkins: Biography: 1823
Women writers item
Author event in Anna Atkins: Biography
1823
A talented technical artist, Anna Children (later
) contributed more than two hundred illustrations to her
's translation of
's Genera of Shells.
Elizabeth Beverley: 1823
Women writers item
Author event in Elizabeth Beverley
1823
published a new collection, The Book of Variety, of which many of the contents are old.
Eliza Dunlop: 1823
Women writers item
Author event in Eliza Dunlop
1823
The widowed
was married at Portpatrick in Scotland to
, a lawyer who was also born in Northern Ireland and was two years older than she was.
Harriette Wilson: 1823
Women writers item
Helen Maria Williams: 1823
Women writers item
Author event in Helen Maria Williams
1823
Following the deaths of her mother in 1812 and of
in 1818,
moved from Paris to Amsterdam to live with one of her nephews.
Susanna Watts: 1823
Women writers item
Author event in Susanna Watts
1823
anonymously edited an anthology of poems for children, The Selector, comprizing a Selection from the most celebrated British Poets, published at Royston in Hertfordshire; the editor calls herself he.
Frances Trollope: 1823
Women writers item
Author event in Frances Trollope
1823
Financial difficulties forced
and family to rent out their newly built house, Julians, and resign themselves to the small farmhouse on their leased land in Harrow; their new home was the basis...
Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna: 1823
Women writers item
Author event in Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna
1823
Elizabeth Phelan (later
) met
, a deaf and dumb Irish boy who became the first of her three adoptive children. He died in 1831.
Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna: 1823
Women writers item
Author event in Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna
1823
Elizabeth Phelan gave her name as on her first book to bear a name at all, The Shepherd Boy; and, The Deluge, aimed at a child audience.
Mary Martha Sherwood: 1823-9
Women writers item
Author event in Mary Martha Sherwood
1823-9
published The Lady of the Manor (designed to give Confirmation instruction to upper-class girls) in a series of seven volumes through
at Wellington.
Mary Sidney Herbert, Countess of Pembroke: 1823
Women writers item
Author event in Mary Sidney Herbert, Countess of Pembroke
1823
's metrical psalms, written in the sixteenth century, were first printed, in a limited edition, as by her brother
.
Amelia Opie: January-October 1823
Women writers item
Author event in Amelia Opie
January-October 1823
published over these months in the European Magazine a series of twelve Epistles by amounting to a thousand lines in heroic couplets, spoken in the voice of the injured queen.
Sarah Josepha Hale: 1823
Writing climate item
Author event in Sarah Josepha Hale
1823
's first book was a volume of poetry, The Genius of Oblivion and Other Original Poems, published for much-needed money after her
's death, and subsidized by members of his
lodge.
Laetitia-Matilda Hawkins : 1823
Women writers item
Author event in Laetitia-Matilda Hawkins
1823
compiled her Devotional Exercises Extracted from Bishop
's Christian Sacrifice, published with her initials.
Elizabeth Heyrick: 1823
Author event in Elizabeth Heyrick
1823
published through
an anonymous 24-page pamphlet: Cursory Remarks on the Evil Tendency of Unrestrained Cruelty; Particularly on that Practised in Smithfield Market.