Mary Dunscombe

Pickering and Chatto includes AS 's Miscellaneous Pieces in Verse and Prose, 1780, and Verses for Children, 1788 (as well as work by Mary Scott , Steele's niece Mary , and Maria Grace Saffery

Pickering and Chatto includes published and unpublished writings by MS (as well as work by Anne Steele , her niece Mary Steele, later Dunscombe , Elizabeth Heyrick , and Maria Grace Saffery ) in the...

AS 's niece Polly (Mary Steele, later Dunscombe , daughter of her brother William) came under her care after death of her mother, William's first wife, in May 1762. Her aunt was her second...

It was very likely her niece who composed a passionate verse lament for AS , which is printed before her posthumous Miscellaneous Pieces in Verse and Prose. The unnamed writer says she has lost...

AS evidently chose her friends at least partly for their literary interests, since they included three publishing women of a younger generation—Hannah More , Anna Seward , and (a closer friend than the first...

During the last nine years of her life AS suffered from a variety of physical complaints. She was seriously ill in June 1771, and for probably about her last five years she was...

Broughton (where AS lived all her life) lies among the chalk downs on the border of Wiltshire and Hampshire, a few miles from Danebury, a hill crowned with Bronze Age fortifications, about which her...

On first reaching print this collection consisted of seven poems to or for Steele's nephews and nieces, including one to Polly Steele, later Dunscombe (1753-1813). The Bampton edition retitled the poems, and added one more...

AS exchanged occasional poems over the span of her life with other women in her circle of correspondents: primarily her sister Mary Steele, later Wakeford , whom she called Amira, but also her niece...

Danebury: or The Power of Friendship, A Tale, a verse narrative of female friendship, heroism, and self-sacrifice by AS 's niece and pupil Mary Polly Steele (later Dunscombe), was published as by a...