Isabella Fyvie Mayo
-
Standard Name: Mayo, Isabella Fyvie
Connections
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Friends, Associates | Ellen Wood | As she began to establish herself as a writer, EW
became a friend of her fellow authors Anna Maria Hall
, Julia Kavanagh
, and Mary Howitt
. The latter wrote her a complimentary letter... |
Timeline
By 15 August 1868
Isabella Fyvie Mayo
, as Edward Garrett, published The Occupations of a Retired Life, her first novel in book form, and her most widely known.
1874
The novelBy Still Waters: A Story for Quiet Hours was published; it was attributed to Edward Garrett, the pseudonym of Isabella Fyvie Mayo
.
1876
Isabella Fyvie Mayo
, as Edward Garrett, released her two-volume workThe Capel Girls: A Novel.
1881
Isabella Fyvie Mayo
, under the name Edward Garrett, published Family Fortunes: a domesticstory.
1883
Her Object in Life, a novel depicting a woman's troubled relationship with her brother, was published by Isabella Fyvie Mayo
as Edward Garrett.
27 June 1904
The Times printed Tolstoy
's letter on the Russian-Japanese war, Bethink Yourselves, which was translated by Isabella Fyvie Mayo
, as I. F. M., and Vladimir Grigorevich Chertkov
.
1 August 1905
Isabella Fyvie Mayo
(as I. F. M.) and Vladimir Grigorevich Chertkov
(or V. Tchertkoef) published a translation of another letter from Tolstoy
to the London Times, A Great Iniquity.
1906
Tolstoy
on Shakespeare, which included a translation of Tolstoy
by Isabella Fyvie Mayo
as I. F. M., and Vladimir Grigorevich Chertkov
as V. Tchertkoff (as well as an essay by George Bernard Shaw
), was published.
1910
Isabella Fyvie Mayo
published her autobiography, Recollections of what I saw, what I lived through, and what I learned, during more than fifty years of social and literary experience.
1911
Isabella Fyvie Mayo
compiled six volumes for her series Stories and Sayings from Many Lands. These lands include Africa, Japan, China, and India, as well as the United Kingdom...