Montagu Pennington

Among the households where she lived were those of Elizabeth Carter (who sometimes read her work and discussed it with her) and of Edward Cave (the proprietor of the Gentleman's Magazine). It was Carter...

EC suffered for most of her life from severe headaches. Her nephew-biographer Montagu Pennington associated these with her early studies; but more likely they began during her first extended visit to London. She saw exercise...

The seventh edition, 1809, included additions and a memoir by Carter's nephew Montagu Pennington , who had edited and published the two women's Letters.

Subscribers included members of the Fitzwilliam family (that of Pearson's patron ), plus several from the wider literary world: Elizabeth Carter , her nephew Montagu Pennington , and the obscure novelist Mrs Carver , who...

About the first twenty pages are occupied by MT 's early reminiscences, probably written not long after her first husband's death: she frankly recorded her emotional disturbance over that event. Later pages mix letters...

EC 's nephew Montagu Pennington included with his Memoirs of her the fullest selection yet of her poems, and some essays.

Her nephew Montagu Pennington collected and edited three volumes of of EC 's letters to Catherine Talbot and Elizabeth Vesey .

EC 's nephew Montagu Pennington followed his first collection of her letters with another, of her correspondence with her almost lifelong friend Elizabeth Montagu (whose name he bore, as her godson).

CT was, like most of her contemporaries, an assiduous and entertaining correspondent. Letters that she wrote to Jemima Campbell (later Lady Grey) and Lady Mary Grey (later Gregory) were copied and circulated by Thomas Birch

EM travelled to Paris with a group which included her nephew Matthew Montagu , Dorothea Gregory , and Elizabeth Carter 's nephew Montagu Pennington .