Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/.
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.
11426 - 11450 of 43197
Margaret Holford, the younger : 16 October 1826
Women writers item
Author event in Margaret Holford, the younger
16 October 1826
, aged nearly fifty, became the third wife of the Rev.
, who was ten years older. The wedding was at South Kirkby in Yorkshire.
Jane Welsh Carlyle: 17 October 1826
Women writers item
Author event in Jane Welsh Carlyle
17 October 1826
married
at Templand near Penfillan, Dumfriesshire.
Mary Cowden Clarke: 1 November 1826
Women writers item
Author event in Mary Cowden Clarke
1 November 1826
The seventeen-year-old
became engaged to the older scholar and critic
.
Mary Russell Mitford: Early November 1827-September 1832
Women writers item
Author event in Mary Russell Mitford
Early November 1827-September 1832
A further four volumes of
's Our Village appeared, one by one.
Mary Russell Mitford: 4 November 1826
Women writers item
Author event in Mary Russell Mitford
4 November 1826
's five-act verse tragedy Foscari had the first of its fifteen performances at
.
L. E. L.: December 1826
Women writers item
Author event in L. E. L.
December 1826
moved out of her grandmother's home into an apartment in the attic of the house which accommodated her old school.
L. E. L.: December 1826
Women writers item
Author event in L. E. L.
December 1826
published The Lost Pleiad, A History of the Lyre, and Other Poems, with a date of 1827.
9 December 1826: The Literary Gazette printed a Key to Marianne...
Women writers item
9 December 1826
The Literary Gazette printed a Key to
's silver-fork novel, Almack's (titled after the well-known elite gentlemen's club of the same name), which had already reached its second edition this year. The...
Harriette Wilson: 13 December 1826-June 1827
Writing climate item
Author event in Harriette Wilson
13 December 1826-June 1827
the publisher, newly released from the
and operating from a new address in St James's Square, issued a scandal series, Stockdale's Budget, which some attributed to
.
Mary Prince: About Christmas 1826
Writing climate item
Author event in Mary Prince
About Christmas 1826
married (at a Moravian Chapel)
, an honest, hard-working, decent black man, and a widower: a carpenter and an ex-slave who had succeeded in buying his freedom
Elizabeth Beverley: 1827
Women writers item
Author event in Elizabeth Beverley
1827
published Veluti in Speculum, whose title means as in a mirror. This recalls the titles both of The Mirror (an early work, apparently not extant), and of A Glass for Kings, 1821.
Marguerite Gardiner, Countess of Blessington: 1827
Women writers item
Author event in Marguerite Gardiner, Countess of Blessington
1827
A work entitled Rambles in Waltham Forest, A stranger's contribution to the triennial sale for the benefit of , has been doubtfully ascribed to
.
Amelia Bristow: 1827
Women writers item
Author event in Amelia Bristow
1827
first applied for financial help to the
in the second year after her wedding, and received the relatively generous payment of ten pounds.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning: 1827
Women writers item
Author event in Elizabeth Barrett Browning
1827
began an epistolary friendship with
, a blind scholar living in Malvern with his wife and daughter.
Lady Charlotte Bury: 1827
Women writers item
Author event in Lady Charlotte Bury
1827
published the anonymous three-decker silver-fork novel Flirtation, her first book with
.
Caroline Clive: 1827
Women writers item
Author event in Caroline Clive
1827
(later
), as Paul Ferrol, published Essays on the Human Intellect, as constructed by God, and on Our
, considered in His Character of Man.
Catherine Fanshawe: January 1827
Women writers item
Author event in Catherine Fanshawe
January 1827
and her sisters suffered a financial loss, apparently through the fault or negligence of a Mr Newman; the matter reached the newspapers, which, however, exaggerated the loss to them.
Charlotte Yonge: 1827
Women writers item
Author event in Charlotte Yonge
1827
's education, at home by her parents, began; it continued for nine years.
Frances Wright: 1827
Women writers item
Author event in Frances Wright
1827
returned to Europe to recover her health, spending time in France and England and leaving
behind at her colony, Nashoba in Tennessee.
Ellen Wood: 1827
Women writers item
Author event in Ellen Wood
1827
At the age of thirteen
(later Wood) developed an acute curvature of the spine, that confined her to bed or a reclining couch for the next four years.
Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna: 1827
Women writers item
Author event in Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna
1827
Among seven titles published this year, (later Tonna) issued a full-length abolitionist novel, The System, A Tale of the West Indies (which reached a second edition five years later).
Annie Tinsley: 1827
Women writers item
Author event in Annie Tinsley
1827
The teenage Annette Turner (later
) published her first volume this year, under her own name: The Children of the Mist, The Conqueror, and Other Poems.
Elizabeth Strutt: 1827
Women writers item
Author event in Elizabeth Strutt
1827
dedicated to
(as an advocate for the poor and meritorious) her Triumphs of Genius and Perseverance; exemplified in the Histories of Persons risen from poverty to eminence in the Arts and Sciences.
Agnes Strickland: 1827
Women writers item
Elizabeth Isabella Spence : 1827
Women writers item
Author event in Elizabeth Isabella Spence
1827
published, anonymously, her final novel, Dame Rebecca Berry, or, Court Scenes in the Reign of .