Minerva Press, 1790 - 1821

AMM published another novel with Lane of the Minerva Press : Swedish Mysteries, or, Hero of the Mines, in three volumes, ostensibly translated from a Swedish manuscript by Johanson Kidderslaw, formerly master of the...

Elizabeth Thomas published eight novels with the Minerva Press , the last of which appeared just as she was trying out another publisher. She issued all these novels under the name of Bridget Bluemantle (almost...

EB published her next novel, Ellen Woodley, again with William Lane and in the first year of the Minerva Press . It bore her name and previous titles, but had no preface.

Henrietta Rouviere 's first novel, Lussington Abbey, in two volumes, appeared under her birth name through the Minerva Press .

MC published, anonymously, her first, two-volume novel with the Minerva Press , a work à clef entitled The Parisian; or, Genuine Anecdotes of Distinguished and Noble Characters.

BH published, with the Minerva Press , a four-volume novel, A Father as He Should Be, dedicated to Princess Elizabeth (one of the daughters of George III).

Again her publisher was the Minerva Press . A Dublin edition appeared during the same year.

CS published her first, anonymous novel, A Marriage in High Life, which was billed as edited by the authoress of Flirtation—meaning Scott's cousin the successful novelist Lady Charlotte Bury .

AMM published with her name as Mackenzie and mention of earlier works, through the Minerva Press , a historical novel entitled Martin and Mansfeldt, or The Romance of Franconia.

EB published with Minerva her last novel, Bungay Castle, in two volumes; it had been delayed in the printing, and the title-page says 1796.

MC published with the Minerva Press her second book and first big success: Andronica; or, The Fugitive Bride, A Novel.

BH published, with A. K. Newman (successor to the Minerva Press ) The Young Crusoe; or, The Shipwrecked Boy, dated 1829 on its title-page.

This appeared in four volumes from the Minerva Press . Its title seems to be the root source of scholarly confusion of HC with Catherine Cuthbertson . HC was clearly familiar with Helen Maria Williams

An anonymous novel appeared entitled Charles Henley; or, The Fugitive Restored. Ascribed to SG in a Minerva Press catalogue of 1814, it is more likely to be by Mary O'Brien . No copy is...

JW published with the Minerva Press , under the name of the fictional Prudentia Homespun, The Advantages of Education, or, The History of Maria Williams. A Tale for Misses and their Mammas.