Fryckstedt, Monica Correa. “The Hidden Rill: The Life and Career of Maria Jane Jewsbury, I”. Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester, Vol.
66
, No. 2, The Library, pp. 177-03. 180
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Cultural formation | Hester Mulso Chapone | She was born into an English, gentry, strongly Anglican
family, whose influence remained an important factor all her life. |
Cultural formation | Margaret Drabble | MD
's family background is Anglican
. Initially, her mother was an atheist and her father took the children to an Anglican church, but both parents held Quaker
values and eventually joined the Society of Friends |
Cultural formation | Mary Harcourt | Born into the upper ranks of the English gentry and into the Church of England
, presumably white, she entered into metropolitan court society with her first marriage and reached the fringes of the nobility... |
Cultural formation | Maria Jane Jewsbury | The Jewsbury family was middle-class, English, and white. MJJ
was a practising member of the Church of England
. Fryckstedt, Monica Correa. “The Hidden Rill: The Life and Career of Maria Jane Jewsbury, I”. Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester, Vol. 66 , No. 2, The Library, pp. 177-03. 180 Howe, Susanne. Geraldine Jewsbury: Her Life and Errors. George Allen and Unwin. 38 Armstrong, Isobel et al., editors. Nineteenth-Century Women Poets. Clarendon Press. 216 |
Cultural formation | Rose Macaulay | On her return from a holiday in Italy, RM
received a letter from her former confessor, Father Hamilton Johnson
, which in due course brought her back to the Anglican
Church. Emery, Jane. Rose Macaulay: A Writer’s Life. John Murray. 298, 301 Babington Smith, Constance. Rose Macaulay. Collins. 193 |
Cultural formation | Evelyn Sharp | |
Cultural formation | Anna Wheeler | AW
came from a wealthy and socially prominent Protestant
Irish landowning family; she was the god-daughter of the Irish nationalist Henry Grattan
. Her family life was intellectual and enlightened, as well as prosperous: the... |
Cultural formation | Elizabeth Elstob | She was a middle-class, English, presumably white, High Tory Anglican
. |
Cultural formation | Constance Holme | CH
's parents came from long-established gentry families in their area and were said to have been regarded with deep respect by local people—a respect which they would have claimed as their due. She was... |
Cultural formation | Molly Keane | Her family belonged to the Anglo-Irish Ascendancy class. MK
called them a rather serious hunting and fishing, church-going
family. Breen, Mary. “Piggies and Spoilers of Girls: The Representation of Sexuality in the Novels of Molly Keane”. Sex, Nation and Dissent in Irish Writing, St Martin’s Press, pp. 202-20. 202 |
Cultural formation | Mary Martin | She grew up in an Irish landowning, philanthropic family that owned a third of County Galway. On her father's side she descended from an Anglo-Norman Catholic
family; her grandfather was brought up a Protestant |
Cultural formation | Iris Murdoch | |
Cultural formation | Margaret Haig, Viscountess Rhondda | She came from a Welsh entrepreneurial or upper-class family. Her class status (or in this case that of her husband) in 1913 ensured her release from prison, where she had been sent for suffrage activity... |
Cultural formation | Githa Sowerby | GS
's father's family had been in the glass manufacturing business for several generations. The business was at its peak in her early years and her family was rich and respected. But its empire-building days... |
Cultural formation | Clara Balfour | Herself baptised (after her father's death) into the Church of England
, she later converted and joined the Baptists
with the rest of her family in 1840. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. |
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