Blain, Virginia et al., editors. The Feminist Companion to Literature in English: Women Writers from the Middle Ages to the Present. Yale University Press; Batsford.
Unitarian Church
Connections
Connections Sort ascending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Family and Intimate relationships | Harriet Taylor | HT
met John Stuart Mill
through her Unitarian
minister, William Fox
. Banks, Olive. The Biographical Dictionary of British Feminists. New York University Press. 208 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Margaret Fuller | Her father, Timothy Fuller
, was also a teacher, then a lawyer and politician. A graduate of Harvard University
, he served in both the Massachusetts senate and house of representatives, and he became a... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Eleanor Rathbone | ER
's father was the sixth William Rathbone
in a Lancashire family which was Quaker
, Unitarian
, Liberal
and philanthropic. For six generations this family had been the epitome of fair trading, plain speaking... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Harriet Taylor | Despite their efforts to avoid scandal, HT
's relationship with John Stuart Mill
remained the subject of much gossip. Banks, Olive. The Biographical Dictionary of British Feminists. New York University Press. 208 Todd, Janet, editor. Dictionary of British Women Writers. Routledge. |
Family and Intimate relationships | Isabella Neil Harwood | INH
's father, Phillip Harwood
, held many jobs. At the time of her birth he was a minister for a Unitarian
parish. He later worked as a journalist and an editor. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. |
Family and Intimate relationships | Mary Scott | John Taylor had been a classical tutor in the Daventry Academy
and a minister in the English Presbyterian
church. By the time of his marriage his search for the truth had led him to join... |
Cultural formation | Matilda Hays | She was born into the English urban middle class, but very little is known about her early life and education. It seems most likely that she came from white parents and that Joseph Parkes
in... |
Cultural formation | Florence Nightingale | Her forebears on both sides were Unitarian
but, at her mother's urging, the family became Anglican
to match their social class. Despite the public conversion, William Nightingale
held strongly to his Unitarian background and was... |
Cultural formation | Mary Sewell | Both of MS
's parents were members of the Society of Friends
, as were her husband's family. She remained a Friend, or Quaker, until 1835, when she joined the Church of England
after flirting... |
Cultural formation | Eliza Cook | EC
was brought up as a respectable tradesman's daughter. Miles, Alfred H., editor. The Poets and the Poetry of the Century. Hutchinson. 271 |
Cultural formation | Matilda Hays | |
Cultural formation | Amelia Opie | AO
, who had left the Unitarian
church in 1814 and taken the decision to convert to Quakerism, had her application to join the Society of Friends
accepted. Opie, Amelia. “Introduction”. Adeline Mowbray, edited by Shelley King and John B. Pierce, Oxford University Press, p. i - xxix. xxxviii |
Cultural formation | Lucy Toulmin Smith | LTS
's family had a long history of involvement in the UnitarianChurch
. Her great-great-grandfather, Joshua Toulmin
, was a significant figure in the formation of the English Unitarian Church as a distinct denomination, and... |
Cultural formation | Mary Hays | MH
was a middle-class Englishwoman, born into a Rational Dissenting faith (ancestor of later Unitarianism
) which she found highly compatible with feminist ideas. As a young woman she flirted with deism. Kelly, Gary. Women, Writing, and Revolution 1790-1827. Clarendon. 80-2 |
Cultural formation | Hesba Stretton |
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