Minerva Press, 1790 - 1821

It was printed by the Minerva Press , with 1811 on the title-page. It was advertised in Minerva books of 1813, 1816 and 1817.

AL published, as Eugenia de Acton and with the Minerva Press , a four-volume novel entitled The Discarded Daughter. This was her last known work.

JW published with the Minerva Press , under the name of the fictional Prudentia Homespun, The Advantages of Education, or, The History of Maria Williams. A Tale for Misses and their Mammas.

This too was in three volumes from A. K. Newman of the former Minerva Press . Its title-page quotes Byron .

EKM published anonymously with the Minerva Press a remarkable, gothic-flavoured novel, the only one to be incontrovertibly ascribed to her: What Has Been: A Novel.

EB published with Minerva her last novel, Bungay Castle, in two volumes; it had been delayed in the printing, and the title-page says 1796.

MC published, anonymously, her first, two-volume novel with the Minerva Press , a work à clef entitled The Parisian; or, Genuine Anecdotes of Distinguished and Noble Characters.

FJ published another novel with the Minerva Press , this time in four volumes: Disobedience, by the author of Plain Sense. It too was for a long time attributed to Alethea Lewis .

Again her publisher was the Minerva Press . A Dublin edition appeared during the same year.

MFCP anonymously published the first of her three books, The Irish Heiress, A Novel, with William Lane of the Minerva Press .

The publisher was the Minerva Press ; AL added to her pseudonym author of The Microcosm , A Tale Without a Title, etc.—even though the second of these was still in press. The book...

MC published with the Minerva Press her second book and first big success: Andronica; or, The Fugitive Bride, A Novel.

RMR published through the Minerva Press another novel, Nocturnal Visit, A Tale; Shakespeare is quoted on the title-page.

This appeared in four volumes from the Minerva Press . Its title seems to be the root source of scholarly confusion of HC with Catherine Cuthbertson . HC was clearly familiar with Helen Maria Williams

A Mrs Johnson (author of Juliana and The Platonic Guardian, who was not Anna Maria Cox, later Johnson, later again Mackenzie ), published Francis, The Philanthropist: An Unfashionable Tale, in three volumes through...