Elizabeth Grymeston

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EG 's single printed book was published as Miscelanea. Meditations. Memoratives in 1604, shortly after her death. It has been seen as a conduct or religious advice book, a collection of essays, or a mother's legacy. Whatever its genre, it is an important text.

Milestones

Before 1563

Elizabeth Bernye, who later published as EG , was born, probably in her father's home county of Norfolk, the fifth but not the youngest child of her parents.
Warnicke, Retha. Women of the English Renaissance and Reformation. Greenwood Press.
133

1604

EG was dead by the time her book was published, although she was not much past forty years old and seems to have been alive in 1601 (since some of its contents are based on a text printed that year).
Hughey, Ruth, and Philip Hereford. “Elizabeth Grymeston and her <span data-tei-ns-tag="tei_title" data-tei-title-lvl=‘m’>Miscellanea</span&gt”;. The Library, Vol.
4th series 15
, pp. 61-91.
79

1604

EG 's Miscelanea. Meditations. Memoratives was posthumously published, bearing her name, with a dedicatory letter from someone called William Smith addressed to someone who shared the author's first and last names, and was therefore perhaps her sister-in-law.
Grymeston, Elizabeth. Miscelanea. Meditations. Memoratives. Felix Norton.

Biography

Birth and Family

Before 1563

Elizabeth Bernye, who later published as EG , was born, probably in her father's home county of Norfolk, the fifth but not the youngest child of her parents.
Warnicke, Retha. Women of the English Renaissance and Reformation. Greenwood Press.
133