John Marshall

She was said to have composed this collaboratively with her elder sister, Helen Selina , but she was the guiding spirit, and library catalogues do not record Helen's involvement. The book was intended as a...

Since, however, she was not yet ten, it seems likely either that her connection with this text is entirely fabricated, or that she had some help, or else that, although still very young, she had...

It was probably in 1785 that ST published her first set of prints: that is, engraved plates for educational purposes. Her first topic was English history, and the book of prints had a companion volume,...

This was not the end of the Cheap Repository Tracts. In the following month HM 's The Plum-Cakes, a broadside, was entered at Stationers' Hall ; and the printer was changed again...

The publisher John Marshall issued Midsummer Holydays; or, A Long Story, an anonymous short novel for the improvement and entertainment of young folk, which later allusive title-pages link with the name of SSW .

HM 's Cheap Repository Tracts were issued in a two-volume collection (a format designed for middle-class, not working-class readers) by Marshall .

The Cheap Repository Tracts ended; reprinting rights were sold to Rivington , but Marshall went on issuing tracts by the same title, some of them bawdy or (by HM 's terms) politically suspect.

By 23 July 1794, following the appearance of Paine's The Age of Reason, Porteus was urging More to write on the evidences of Christianity in the style of her Village Politics. She declined...

Publisher J. Marshall issued The Dandies' Rout, a 16-page booklet by A Young Lady of Distinction, aged eleven years: that is, Caroline Sheridan (later CN ).