Cooper, Bransby Blake. The Life of Sir Astley Cooper, Bart. John W. Parker.
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Connections Sort ascending | Author name | Excerpt |
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Cultural formation | Maria Susanna Cooper | |
Cultural formation | Ann, Lady Fanshawe | She belonged to the English royalist gentry class. An Anglican
, she resisted pressure in difficult circumstances to convert to Catholicism. |
Cultural formation | Coventry Patmore | After the death of his first wife
, CP
converted from Anglicanism
to Roman Catholicism
. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. |
Cultural formation | Mary Julia Young | MJY
's origins were apparently somewhere in the English middling ranks, possibly with some family connection to the theatre. She was presumably white. Her writings suggest that she belonged to the Church of England
and... |
Cultural formation | Elizabeth Thomas | She said she was of the middle rank of society, of the old school, both in politics and religion. What she meant by this politically was conservatism: being perfectly satisfied with the powers that be... |
Cultural formation | Mary Augusta Ward | She was deeply familiar with Victorian religious crisis. Brought up in her mother's faith, Huguenot-descended protestantism, Schlueter, Paul, and June Schlueter, editors. An Encyclopedia of British Women Writers. Garland. |
Cultural formation | Elinor Glyn | Before the age of six, EG
had renounced orthodox Christianity
; her grandmother had enlisted a clergyman to teach Elinor and her sister the catechism, but both girls rebelled against Christian dogma. Glyn, Elinor. Romantic Adventure. E. P. Dutton. 14-15 Hardwick, Joan. Addicted to Romance: The Life and Adventures of Elinor Glyn. Andre Deutsch. 17 |
Cultural formation | Margery Lawrence | ML
was baptised into the Church of England
at five weeks old. Her early poetry speaks of belief in Father God, heaven, and Judgment Day. Lawrence, Margery, and Shane Leslie. Fourteen to Forty-Eight. Robert Hale. 20-1 |
Cultural formation | Jane Lead | Baptised an Anglican
, Jane was about sixteen at the time of her vocation to the inward and divine life. McDowell, Paula. The Women of Grub Street: Press, Politics, and Gender in the London Literary Marketplace, 1678-1730. Clarendon. 167 |
Cultural formation | Lady Mary Wortley Montagu | She writes occasionally like an Anglican
, more often like a Deist or sceptic, and frequently as an anti-Catholic. In politics she was a pro-Robert Walpole
Whig. |
Cultural formation | Charlotte Barnard | CB
grew up as an English upper-class child, attending the local Anglican Church
. Her family had many servants, including a coachman, a housekeeper, two housemaids, a nurse and a cook. They also owned several... |
Cultural formation | Emily Davies | The household was quite evangelical
, owing to the influence of Emily's father, but she herself leaned in adulthood towards the Christian socialism of F. D. Maurice
. Caine, Barbara. Victorian Feminists. Oxford University Press. 67-8 Stephen, Barbara. Emily Davies and Girton College. Constable. 19, 21, 27 |
Cultural formation | Martha Fowke | MF
came from the English gentry class, and she was of partly Roman Catholic
heritage. Martha herself grew up a Catholic but became nominally an Anglican
. |
Cultural formation | Julia Wedgwood | Her parents were connected to the Unitarian
tradition descending in the family from Josiah Wedgwood
as well as to the largely Anglican
evangelical and philanthropic Clapham Sect
centred close to their home in South London... |
Cultural formation | Susannah Gunning | SG
came from the English, presumably white, gentry or professional class, and married into an Irish gentry family which was just securing ties, through socially upward marriage, with the nobility. She belonged to the Church of England |
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