Giuseppe Garibaldi

There is considerable tension in EJ 's social vision, in part because she lacked literary models in which a feminist and proletarian stance might be articulated. Thus while some poems represent the factory as a...

HHK met Giuseppe Garibaldi on his visit to England; on a different occasion this year she met another Italian nationalist whom she had passionately admired for years, Giuseppe Mazzini .

Garibaldi at Varignano, HHK 's first publicly printed poem, appeared in the Observer; the poem later became Aspromonte.

On 16 August 1862 (the year after Italy achieved its independence, as a monarchy and not as the republic which the revolutionaries had envisaged), Harriet renewed her pledges of devotion to Mazzini and his political...

The first part of the collection concerns Giuseppe Garibaldi , Felice Orsini (whose assassination attempt on Napoleon III it defends), and the cause the author herself had fervently embraced: that of Italian nationalism.

She was a friend of Nathaniel Hawthorne (whom she never met, but of whose wife and family she remained a faithful friend and correspondent after Hawthorne's death), Bulwer Lytton , and Charles Kingsley (all of...

FAK says that she did translation for the Italian patriot Garibaldi : several articles and part of his The Rule of the Monk; or, Rome in the Nineteenth Century, which was published in English in 1870.

She dealt with books on such topics as biography, nursing and health issues, slavery, marriage, and North America. Among titles she probably covered were Florence Nightingale 's Notes on Nursing, George Browne 's The...

JWM published her accounts of the Franco-Prussian War in the Scotsman after joining Garibaldi 's troops while they fought alongside their former enemy, France.

Vita di Giuseppe Garibaldi, JWM 's biography of the Italian revolutionary, appeared.

JWM contributed a one-volume supplement to Alice Werner 's English translation of the Autobiography of Giuseppe Garibaldi.

JWM made her literary debut in Eliza Cook's Journal, but it was her involvement in the Italian Risorgimento (sometimes as a spy) that fostered her career as a journalist, translator, propagandist, lecturer, and biographer...

She travelled with one of Garibaldi 's sons , who needed medical attention in England.

She arrived in London determined to study medicine so that she could serve as a field nurse during Garibaldi 's campaigns. She was refused entry to fourteen London hospitals. On 10 July 1856, a representative...

Garibaldi wrote to her before the expedition with the warning that Mazzini's plan was destined to fail. She was imprisoned for four months, all the while maintaining her innocence and demanding a trial. She later...