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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.
12676 - 12700 of 43197
Harriet Downing: 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Harriet Downing
1836
's How Fanny Teaches Her Children appeared: her only work for children, modelled on
's important work of 1801, entitled in English How Gertrude Teaches her Children.
Charlotte Elliott: 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Charlotte Elliott
1836
's collection of hymns and other religious lyrics entitled Hours of Sorrow appeared anonymously.
Charlotte Elliott: 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Charlotte Elliott
1836
published a short collection of fourteen hymns entitled Morning and Evening Hymns for a Week.
Annie Louisa Walker: About 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Annie Louisa Walker
About 1836
was born in Staffordshire, the youngest of three sisters.
Frances Trollope: 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Frances Trollope
1836
drew on her American experiences to produce the anti-slaverynovelThe Life and Adventures of Jonathan Jefferson Whitlaw, fifteen years before
's Uncle Tom's Cabin.
Frances Trollope: 1836
Women writers item
Catharine Parr Traill: January 1836
Writing climate item
Author event in Catharine Parr Traill
January 1836
published a volume of
's letters as The Backwoods of Canada: Being Letters from the Wife of an Emigrant Officer, Illustrative of the Domestic Economy of British America.
Mary Somerville: 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Mary Somerville
1836
presented
's findings on the transmission of sunlight through various substances to the
in Paris.
Arago published them in the society's Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de l'Académie...
Mary Sewell: 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Mary Sewell
1836
and her family moved to Brighton, where they spent the next decade.
Mary Seacole: 1836
Women writers item
Regina Maria Roche: 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Regina Maria Roche
1836
published through
her final, belated novel, The Nun's Picture, A Tale.
Ann Taylor Gilbert: 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Ann Taylor Gilbert
1836
In an essay signed A Rustic Rambler,
compared the forms of
practised in England and in Continental Europe.
Anna Maria Hall: Probably by 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Anna Maria Hall
Probably by 1836
gave birth to a daughter. This infant, her only child born alive, lived for just ten days.
Anna Maria Hall: 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Anna Maria Hall
1836
Plays by
, The French Refugee and Mabel's Curse!, ran at the
, London.
Ann Hawkshaw: 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Ann Hawkshaw
1836
and her husband,
, moved to Manchester when he took a position as engineer for the
.
Felicia Hemans: 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Felicia Hemans
1836
Poetical Remains of the Late appeared with a memoir by poet and Blackwood's contributor
.
Felicia Hemans: 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Felicia Hemans
1836
The year after
died,
, an old friend, published The Last Autumn at a Favorite Residence, with Other Poems, And Recollections of Mrs. Hemans, and
published Memorials of...
Mary Howitt: 1836-40
Women writers item
Author event in Mary Howitt
1836-40
(along with her husband
) wrote for Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, the Unitarian Monthly Repository, and other periodicals.
Mary Howitt: 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Mary Howitt
1836
published Tales in Verse, a children's collection that later went through many different forms.
Christian Isobel Johnstone: 1836
Women writers item
Author event in Christian Isobel Johnstone
1836
Using evidence gathered by the
,
published an indignant pamphlet: True Tales of the Irish Peasantry as Related by Themselves; Selected by Mrs. Johnstone from the Report of the Poor-law Commissioners.
1836: George Routledge established a bookshop and...
Writing climate item
1836
established a bookshop and publishing firm under his own name at 11 Ryder's Court, London, with the help of fifteen-year-old
.
1836: The Home and Colonial Infant School Society...
1836
The
was founded in Gray's Inn Road, London; it was the first women's college to provide training for teachers.
1836: The monthly Magazine of Domestic Economy...
Writing climate item
1836
The monthly Magazine of Domestic Economy began publication.
1836: The Church Pastoral Aid Society was set up...
National or international item
1836
The
was set up by Evanglicals to promote their faith among clergymen and raise funds to pay for curates in urban parishes.
1836: A ballad entitled The Female Smuggler had...
1836
A ballad entitled The Female Smuggler had great success in both Britain and America; its heroine, a smuggler's daughter, is pardoned and married by the commander she has shot.