C., M. “Notable Accessions. Western MSS”. Bodleian Library Record, No. 2, pp. 165 - 8.
166
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Family and Intimate relationships | Jane Johnson | JJ
's eldest child, her daughter Barbara
, remained unmarried. She developed her literary ability in poetry as well as in familiar letters, and in 1776 won a prize for poems submitted to Lady Miller |
Literary responses | Jane Johnson | Barbara
and George Johnson took Vast Delight in hearing [this story] told over & over. C., M. “Notable Accessions. Western MSS”. Bodleian Library Record, No. 2, pp. 165 - 8. 166 C., M. “Notable Accessions. Western MSS”. Bodleian Library Record, No. 2, pp. 165 - 8. 165 |
Occupation | Anna Miller | The Batheaston Vase was important in several literary careers, notably those of Anna Seward
, Jane Bowdler
, and Mary Alcock
. Other winners, like Jane Johnson
's daughter Barbara
, seem never to have... |
Textual Production | Jane Johnson | JJ
wrote to a cousin about her one-year-old daughter
, mocking the idea of seeking family resemblance in a child: She is . . . as much like herself as ever you saw a little... |
Textual Production | Jane Johnson | JJ
also wrote poetry, both light-hearted occasional verse and more serious efforts. The former mode is exemplified by Invitation to Miss Barbara Johnson
to come into the country, dated 1 May 1747, addressed to... |
Wealth and Poverty | Jane Johnson | She left £1,500 each to her children Barbara
, Robert, and Charles Woolsey, but everything else to George William, who as eldest son although second child was the heir. A Piece of the Puzzle: The Journey of a Village through History. Witham-on-the-Hill Historical Society, 2000. 63 |
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