Huntington Library

The Bodleian Library holds poems by BM (not indexed under M); the British Library has a copy of Musa Virginea with a note on the final page in her writing. The Huntington Library has her...

AML closed the diary she had kept since 1773; her last passage describes the business of disposing of the archive of play manuscripts which is now the Larpent Collection in the Huntington Library .

Her various diaries and journals are catalogued as Huntington HM 31201. They have also been microfilmed and a guide has been published as A Woman's View of Drama, 1790-1830: the Diaries of Anna Margaretta...

It was never published. The manuscript submitted to the censor is Larpent 1254 at the Huntington Library .

This is Larpent 1447 in the Huntington . It remained unpublished for the time being, but in about 1835 George Daniel of Islington printed it as by Mrs Charles Kemble, from the acting copy...

This is Larpent 1549, Huntington Library . It was published later that year, in an American edition in 1813, and in a reprint of around 1856. By 1813 it had been performed at New York...

ABJ 's correspondence is scattered. The Huntington Library has six letters; others are located in the collections of her recipients, such as the Bessie Rayner Parkes papers at Girton College and the Lovelace papers at...

Its anonymous manuscript survives as Larpent 952 in the Huntington Library entitled Lovers No Conjurors.

It was published, undated, at London and Chester, with MH 's name and mention of her previous works, by October 1799. The manuscript submitted to the censor is Larpent no. 1231, in the Huntington Library .

This book was first published in three or four distinct editions, variously bound. An unauthorized edition appeared in the USA the next year, from McLoughlin Brothers , who pirated other publications by KG ...

SG mentions cutting two lines from her play on the censor's suggestion on grounds of mainstream politics. She does not mention cuts on grounds of gender politics, but she apparently made two. In the manuscript...

The manuscript is in the Huntington Library .

The royal licence indicates that the gentlewoman attribution must have been accurate. The date belongs to the height of the plot: that is, the anti-Catholic furore that followed the murder of Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey

The book was handsomely produced, having a decorated dedication page, and a frontispiece featuring an oval portrait (or fictitious portrait) of Ephelia, with a heraldic badge above the picture and a pedestal bearing her engraved...

As Lady Craven, the future EMA had several of her plays (light farces, pantomimes, and fables) privately performed. From the late 1770s onwards they were given for the benefit of the poor of...