William Howitt

MH , on a walking holiday with her husband , passed close to Uttoxeter in Staffordshire, at the site of her novel Wood Leighton.

MH , her husband , and their daughter Margaret left England with the intention of visiting Brussels, then Switzerland, then Italy.

The subjects of the first collection include Sydney Owenson (Lady Morgan) , Mary Howitt and her husband , and Lady Hester Stanhope .

Anna Mary Howitt (now Watts) published with the Psychological Press of London a composite volume entitled The Pioneers of the Spiritual Reformation, containing the Life and Works of Dr. Justinus Kerner, and William Howitt

MH and her husband, William Howitt , produced their first collaborative work in volume form: a book of poems entitled The Forest Minstrel, and Other Poems.

MH and her husband published jointly, with their initials, The Desolation of Eyam; The Emigrant, A Tale of the American Woods, and Other Poems.

William and MH edited under both of their names three numbers of the ambitious Howitt's Journal of Literature and Popular Progress, founded to publish both eminent and upcoming writers and to tackle burning social...

MH and her husband William Howitt published The Literature and Romance of Northern Europe.

Mitford sought to secure a review from either Mary or William Howitt , but Mary replied that reviews had already appeared in the journals they had links with. Another friend, Barbara Hofland , reviewed it...

GM published in The People's Journal (later The People's and Howitt's Journal) over the whole of its run; her sixteen contributions are mainly short stories.

Early in her marriage, living in Nottingham, MH wrote both poetry and prose. Her early poem Wild Crocus in Nottingham Meadows treats a sight which she also, in February 1835, described lyrically in a letter...

This work exemplifies the way that Mary and William Howitt functioned like a single, combined author: she here recycles some passages which had appeared under his pseudonym, Wilfred, fourteen years earlier in the journal Kaleidoscope.

The title of the series (used in the Bodleian though not in the British Library catalogue) was Tales for the People and their Children. Following the British Libary dating (since authorities differ) MC's own...

MH and her husband moved to Lower Parliament Street in Nottingham. They lived in Nottingham (later in a larger house in Market Place) until spring 1836.

On 26 June 1848 she wrote to Leigh Hunt from (apparently) Lamb Street in Spitalfields. For some years her home was the house of Margaret Gillies (a successful artist, portraitist, and feminist, who lived...