Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/.
under Robert Williams Buchanan
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Family and Intimate relationships | Harriett Jay | Buchanan
's notorious literary and personal attack on Swinburne
(titled The Fleshly School of Poetry and glancing also at Dante Gabriel Rossetti
) with the controversy which it generated, took place during his years at... |
Residence | Harriett Jay | In order to reduce expenses yet again Robert
and Mary Buchanan
, with HJ
(who was now in her teens), moved to remote Rossport in County Mayo, Ireland. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. under Robert Williams Buchanan |
Occupation | Harriett Jay | Alone in London opened in its title city by 22 October 1885, and in it Jay again took the stage. On 22 February of the next year she and Buchanan
took this play on the... |
Residence | Harriett Jay | Robert Buchanan
began publishing novels and plays, whose success enabled his family, including HJ
, to move back from Rossport in western Ireland to London. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. |
Textual Production | Harriett Jay | The novel met with great and instantaneous success, Jay, Harriett. Robert Buchanan. AMS. 234 |
Occupation | Harriett Jay | HJ
opened in a male role (that of Cecil Brookfield, son of the heroine) in Buchanan
's Lady Clare at the Globe Theatre
. “Notices”. Times, No. 30784, p. 8. 30784 (03 April 1883): 8 “The Times Column Of New Books and New Editions”. Times, No. 30820, p. 6. 30820 (15 May 1883): 6 |
Literary responses | Harriett Jay | Critical reaction to The Priest's Blessing was again mixed. The Graphic found this powerful study of the heart and mind of a savage unmarred by any word of conventional sentiment. Jay, Harriett. My Connaught Cousins. F.V. White. 3: front matter |
Travel | Harriett Jay | HJ
travelled with Robert Buchanan
to Philadelphia to oversee the production of their jointly written Alone in London (which did very well). They crossed to New York, where Jay made her American stage debut. Regan, Patrick. “Alone in London”. Robert Williams Buchanan (1841-1901). Jay, Harriett. Robert Buchanan. AMS. 226 |
Textual Production | Harriett Jay | Robert Williams Buchanan
contributed a brief preface arguing that in depicting Irish life as bitterly harsh HJ
was expressing sympathy, not anti-Irish sentiment. 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. |
Family and Intimate relationships | Harriett Jay | HJ
lost the last remaining member of her adopted family when her co-writer Robert Buchanan
died from the lingering effect of a stroke he had suffered eight months before. Jay, Harriett. Robert Buchanan. AMS. 312 |
Textual Production | Harriett Jay | In 1896 (a busy year for Jay), she and Buchanan
co-wrote a third play, The New Don Quixote. Regan, Patrick. “Harriett Jay”. Robert Williams Buchanan (1841-1901). |
Textual Production | Harriett Jay | Robert Buchanan
was commissioned to write a melodrama (later named Alone in London) for the managers of Union Square Theatre
in New York. He and HJ
co-wrote the play while on board a... |
Textual Production | Harriett Jay | A prompt-book for a New York performance of 1907 survives at the New York Public Library
. OCLC WorldCat. http://www.oclc.org/firstsearch/content/worldcat/. Accessed 1999. |
Textual Production | Harriett Jay | HJ
co-wrote a second play with Robert Buchanan
: Fascination, this time a three-act comedy. She also played the title character in its opening at the Novelty Theatre
. “The Novelty Theatre”. Times, No. 32198, p. 4. 32198 (8 October 1887): 4 |
Performance of text | Harriett Jay | Robert Buchanan
and HJ
's co-written, three-act comedy The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown opened at the Vaudeville Theatre
in London. Jay used a pseudonym, Charles Marlowe, for this and all later co-written... |
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