Cullwick, Hannah. The Diaries of Hannah Cullwick, Victorian Maidservant. Editor Stanley, Liz, Rutgers University Press.
241
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Family and Intimate relationships | Hannah Cullwick | While in London, she met Munby
in the nearby park or visited him in his chambers at the Temple, where she would wash his feet and do other menial work to demonstrate her humility... |
Employer | Hannah Cullwick | From September 1872, HC
often stayed at Munby
's chambers to look after the place while he was out of town; he then engaged her as his maid-of-all-work. Cullwick, Hannah. The Diaries of Hannah Cullwick, Victorian Maidservant. Editor Stanley, Liz, Rutgers University Press. 241 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Hannah Cullwick | Munby
visited HC
irregularly while she lived in Bearley. They became closer again, though still living apart, in 1884 or 1885. Cullwick, Hannah. “Introduction and Notes”. The Diaries of Hannah Cullwick, Victorian Maidservant, edited by Liz Stanley, Rutgers University Press, pp. 1 - 28, passim. 9, 296, 302 |
Textual Production | Hannah Cullwick | HC
kept a record of her life intermittently for almost two decades. Liz Stanley
, editor of her diaries, claims that her reasons for writing shifted. At first, she wrote simply at Munby
's behest... |
Occupation | Emily Faithfull | But the debate over female employment brought hostility towards EF
. Anthony Trollope
commented rather patronizingly on her ventures in his book North America. Arthur Munby
claimed in his diary, after visiting the Victoria... |
Occupation | Charlotte Guest | By her marriage Lady Charlotte Guest entered not only a family but also a business: the Dowlais Iron Company
, founded by her husband's grandfather, which under the management of John Guest
grew to be... |
Literary responses | Jean Ingelow | Arthur Munby
, meeting JI
in early 1864, pronounced what became a commonly-held view, that she was second only to Mrs Browning
as a poetess. An unsuccessful poet himself, he was relieved of the... |
Other Life Event | Elizabeth Mary Parker | Arthur J. Munby
garnered a report of her from R. J. Bush
, her publisher, with whom she consulted about the possibility of publishing her novel. Bush met her in the housekeeper's room at her... |
Publishing | Elizabeth Mary Parker | The bookseller who published it, R. J. Bush
of Charing Cross Road, advertised it in his window as by a domestic servant Hudson, Derek, and Arthur Joseph Munby. Munby, Man of Two Worlds. J. Murray. 312 |
Literary responses | Elizabeth Mary Parker | Munby
, who had encouraged his secret wife, Hannah Cullwick
, to record her experiences of servant life, registered in his diary his delight at the discovery of EMP
's publication: I left his shop... |
Literary responses | Christina Rossetti | Arthur Munby
read with strong admiration & pleasure Hudson, Derek, and Arthur Joseph Munby. Munby, Man of Two Worlds. J. Murray. 119 |
Literary responses | Christina Rossetti | CR
's critical reputation stood very high from the appearance of Goblin Market, although she was not a popular poet. H. Buxton Forman
in Our Living Poets, 1871, got her middle name wrong... |
Friends, Associates | Algernon Charles Swinburne | He had ties to writers Anne Ogle
, Mary Louisa Molesworth
, Ouida
, and Mathilde Blind
. His movement through England's literary circles also brought him into the company of Thomas Carlyle
, James Anthony Froude |
Textual Production | Michelene Wandor | Other radio plays that MW
has written about women writers include An Uncommon Love, based on Hannah Cullwick
's relationship with Arthur Munby
, A Consoling Blue, about Jean Rhys
's writing of... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Augusta Webster | During her tenure she encountered the very best and worst of late Victorian poetry. Her published reviews, which critic Marysa Demoor
characterises as expressing a hesitant modernism, Demoor, Marysa. “Women Poets as Critics in the <span data-tei-ns-tag="tei_title" data-tei-title-lvl=‘j’>Athenæum</span>: Ungendered Anonymity Unmasked”. Nineteenth-Century Prose, Vol. 24 , No. 1, pp. 51-71. 61 |
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