Rebecca Dulcibella Ferrers

GC 's niece Rebecca Dulcibella Orpen married the Roman Catholic Marmion Edward Ferrers , whose family seat was a fifteenth-century moated manor house, Baddesley Clinton Hall, near Warwick in Warwickshire.

A modern source refers to the small community of GC , her second husband , Rebecca Dulcibella Ferrers , and Marmion Edward Ferrers , as a mènage à quatre

In September 1885 (Marmion Edward Ferrers having died the previous year), GC 's widower, Edward Heneage Dering, married the other female member of the Baddesley Clinton community, Ferrers's widow Rebecca . Edward died in...

Many of GC 's last works were privately printed. According to the original Dictionary of National Biography, she first used this means of publication for Quagmire Ahead, 1864, then for A Plea for...

After this came further three-volume novels: Country Coteries, published by 11 April 1868, and The Lost Bride, earlier 1872. A second, single-volume edition of the latter followed.

The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust holds a number of papers of GC 's among its collection on The Ferrers of Baddesley Clinton. Apart from her letters (and papers of both of her husbands), this collection...

GC evidently did some travelling in 1858 with her niece Rebecca Orpen , since passports were issued for both women on 28 December 1857.