Woodring, Carl Ray. Victorian Samplers: William and Mary Howitt. University of Kansas Press, 1952.
25, 224
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Friends, Associates | Caroline Bowles | CB
's dealings with Blackwood's led to a positive working relationship with editor John Wilson
. She also maintained a long correspondence with Anna Eliza Bray
and (in later years) a shorter one with poet... |
Friends, Associates | Fredrika Bremer | FB's lifelong friendship with Per Böklin
survived her refusal of his hand and his marriage to someone else. The influence he had on her thinking was shared by Stina, Countess Sommerhielm
, and the academic... |
Friends, Associates | Jessie White Mario | In old age JWM
was attentive to William Howitt
in his last illness. Margaret
, younger daughter of William and Mary Howitt
, duly visited her in return. Margaret gave her relations a vivid account... |
Friends, Associates | Camilla Crosland | CC
's friends and acquaintances were varying and numerous. In her youth the radical politician John Cartwright
was a neighbour. Her literary work as an adult led to the formation of a number of lasting... |
Friends, Associates | Mary Howitt | MH
and her husband
set out for London, where they were introduced into literary circles. Woodring, Carl Ray. Victorian Samplers: William and Mary Howitt. University of Kansas Press, 1952. 25, 224 |
Friends, Associates | Eliza Meteyard | She became connected through her writing to Douglas Jerrold
, Mary
and William Howitt
, and Harriet Martineau
. Lightbown, Ronald W., and Eliza Meteyard. “Introduction”. The Life of Josiah Wedgwood, Cornmarket Press, 1970. |
Intertextuality and Influence | Elizabeth Gaskell | EG
gave the manuscript of Mary Barton to William Howitt
for his advice—he later claimed to have suggested the novel—and he in turn showed it to John Forster
, a reader for Chapman and Hall |
Intertextuality and Influence | Frances Eleanor Trollope | The Trollopes' collaborative work, whose title was influenced by William
and Mary Howitt
's Homes and Haunts of the Most Eminent British Poets, is a collection of previously written articles, all concerning Italian literary... |
Literary responses | Elizabeth Singer Rowe | When Reeve
later retold the Charoba story in The Progress of Romance, 1785, it was as a specimen of the genre, with implicit reference to some of Rowe's critical points. William Howitt
(born in... |
Literary responses | Mary Howitt | Readers were often unable to distinguish between the two Howitts. Mary Russell Mitford
, however, reading The Book of the Seasons (published under William
's name alone, in 1831, at both London and Philadelphia), rightly... |
Literary responses | Robert Browning | This series was at least the catalyst for the first direct contact between RB
and his future wife, Elizabeth Barrett
, since she praised it in Lady Geraldine's Courtship, which she included in her... |
Occupation | Louisa Anne Meredith | While living on the east coast she had continued in her activities as a naturalist and became, through correspondence, acquainted with notable scientists in Europe and Australia. With them she discussed her collection of insects... |
politics | Matilda Hays | Other key figures involved included Charles Dickens
, Giuseppe Mazzini
, Mary
and William Howitt
, and Douglas Jerrold
. Gleadle, Kathryn. The Early Feminists. Macmillan, 1995. 141 |
politics | Mary Howitt | MH
and her husband
witnessed first-hand the riots in Nottingham following the rejection of the Reform Bill, including the burning and looting of Nottingham Castle. Dunicliff, Joy. Mary Howitt: Another Lost Victorian Writer. Excalibur Press of London, 1992. 120-1 |
Author summary | Mary Howitt | Between them, Mary Howitt
and her husband William
wrote and published over 180 books. Hers alone, at her death, occupied forty pages of the British Museum
printed catalogue. Dunicliff, Joy. Mary Howitt: Another Lost Victorian Writer. Excalibur Press of London, 1992. 1, 261 |
No timeline events available.
No bibliographical results available.