Gotch, Rosamund Brunel. Maria, Lady Callcott, The Creator of ’Little Arthur’. J. Murray, 1937.
4, 159, 285
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Family and Intimate relationships | Elizabeth Bury | After about three years as a widow EB
's mother married again, when her daughter Elizabeth was about seven. Her second husband, Nathaniel Bradshaw
, was a clergyman of the Church of England
, a... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Elizabeth Bury | Elizabeth Lawrence (later EB
) was much sought after, implicitly for marriage, by members of the Established Church
who wished to reclaim her for orthodoxy: her second husband, writing about fifty years after the event... |
Cultural formation | Josephine Butler | |
Cultural formation | Josephine Butler | JB
was, however, always careful to distinguish her spiritual beliefs from any particular religious institutions. In a letter of 1883 she acknowledged that I go to the Church once a Sunday out of a feeling... |
Reception | Josephine Butler | In 1980 the Church of England
formally commemorated her in a revised edition of the Book of Common Prayer, marking December 30, the date of her death, as a day of observance. This recognition... |
Cultural formation | Mary Butts | During her second marriage MB
took up with spiritualist practices such as automatic writing. Near the end of her life, she became a convinced Anglo-Catholic
. Naomi Royde-Smith
(herself a Catholic convert) suggested that Butts... |
Cultural formation | A. S. Byatt | |
Cultural formation | Mary Caesar | |
Cultural formation | Maria Callcott | |
Cultural formation | Ada Cambridge | AC
worshipped in the AnglicanChurch
both as a child and adult, and her early novellas, hymns, and poems emphasize her strong religious faith. Bradstock, Margaret, and Louise Wakeling. Rattling the Orthodoxies: A Life of Ada Cambridge. Penguin, 1991. 5 |
Cultural formation | Ada Cambridge | Critics Margaret Bradstock
and Louise Wakeling
write that AC
's faith was strongly challenged by the deaths of her first two children: this was probably . . . the beginning of her questioning of Divine... |
Textual Features | Ada Cambridge | For the wife of an Anglican
clergyman, the content was certainly unexpected. Indeed, as A. G. Stephens
has noted: The shock to the Rev. George Cross
[her husband] was overwhelming. Beilby, Raymond, and Cecil Hadgraft. Ada Cambridge, Tasma and Rosa Praed. Oxford University Press, 1979. 6 Vickery, Ann. “A ’Lonely Crossing’: Approaching Nineteenth- Century Australian Women’s Poetry”. Victorian Poetry, Vol. 40 , No. 1, 1 Mar.–31 May 2002, pp. 33-54. 40.1 (Spring 2002): 41 |
Cultural formation | Rosa Nouchette Carey | In religion RNC
was an earnest HighAnglican
. Her friend Helen Marion Burnside
said she had never known a writer who so consistently lived her religion, to the extent of putting family duties before her writing. qtd. in Wilson, Katharina M. et al., editors. Women Writers of Great Britain and Europe: An Encyclopedia. Garland, 1997. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. |
Cultural formation | Elizabeth Carter | |
Cultural formation | Barbara Cartland |
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