Sutherland, John. Mrs. Humphry Ward. Clarendon Press.
243
Connections | Author name Sort ascending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Textual Production | Mary Augusta Ward | MAW
published The Marriage of William Ashe, a novel inspired by the Romantic-era relationship between the writer Lady Caroline Lamb
and her husband, William Lamb
, later the prime minister Lord Melbourne. Sutherland, John. Mrs. Humphry Ward. Clarendon Press. 243 “Dictionary of Literary Biography online”. Gale Databases: Literature Resource Center-LRC. 18 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Queen Victoria | There also arose the question of whether the ceremony was to be public or private. Lord Melbourne
convinced QV
, despite her hesitation, that a public ceremony was the only viable option, and she was... |
politics | Queen Victoria | With the king close to death, Princess Alexandrina Victoria
was pressed from all political sides to align herself with an advisor and party; she chose Lord Melbourne
. Longford, Elizabeth. Queen Victoria: Born to Succeed. Harper and Row. 58-9 |
politics | Queen Victoria | QV
's 1837-1901 reign was the longest of any British monarch. By taking a dedicated and active role in the rule of her country—despite her assertion that I never interfere in politics Edith, Countess of Lytton,. Lady Lytton’s Court Diary, 1895-1899. Editor Lutyens, Mary, Rupert Hart-Davis. 43 |
Reception | Sydney Owenson, Lady Morgan | Lord Melbourne
offered Sydney, Lady Morgan
, a Crown pension of three hundred pounds a year; she gladly accepted. She had been a close and supportive friend of Melbourne's first wife, Lady Caroline Lamb
... |
Reception | Mary Somerville | This amount was increased to £300 by Lord Melbourne
in May 1837. Patterson, Elizabeth Chambers. Mary Somerville and the Cultivation of Science, 1815-1840. Martinus Nijhoff. 161 |
Textual Production | Frances Arabella Rowden | It is dedicated to Sir John Aubrey
of Dorton House, Buckinghamshire, a Tory baronet and member of parliament, with praise for his integrity of principle and spirit of patriotism and for his private or domestic... |
Textual Production | Jean Plaidy | The first volume seems almost to be marking time since the last in the previous series, Victoria in the Wings, which had appeared in March the same year: the future queen is still a... |
Wealth and Poverty | Adelaide O'Keeffe | Lord Melbourne
, who got Sydney Morgan
her Crown pension of £300 a year, refused to increase AOK
's annual award of £50. Archives of the Royal Literary Fund, 1790-1918. |
Family and Intimate relationships | Caroline Norton | George Norton
initiated divorce proceedings by bringing an action in the Court of Common Pleas
against Lord Melbourne
, then the Prime Minister, for criminal conversation (i.e. adultery) with CN
. Huddleston, Joan, and Caroline Norton. “Introduction”. Caroline Norton’s Defense, Academy Chicago, p. I - XIII. vii Poovey, Mary. Uneven Developments: The Ideological Work of Gender in Mid-Victorian England. University of Chicago Press. 63 Chedzoy, Alan. A Scandalous Woman: The Story of Caroline Norton. Allison and Busby. 8 |
Textual Production | Caroline Norton | Nearly a century after her death, The Letters of Caroline Norton
to Lord Melbourne were published. OCLC WorldCat. http://www.oclc.org/firstsearch/content/worldcat/. Accessed 1999. |
Friends, Associates | Caroline Norton | |
Family and Intimate relationships | Caroline Norton | CN
delighted in public flirtation, and from fairly early in her marriage gossip linked her name first with this man and then with that. Her long-time friendship with Lord Melbourne
became closer after he had... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Caroline Norton | Meanwhile she asked her husband for a divorce; if he refused that, she hoped to negotiate a separation. But on April the first he advertised in the newspapers to announce that she had left him... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Caroline Norton | For a while after the separation CN
pursued Melbourne
with letters in an attempt to revive their intimacy, which in her isolation she sorely missed. He held her firmly at a distance. She accused him... |
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