Edward W. Pitcher

Edward W. Pitcher reads a poem by EG entitled Soliloquy (published in May 1783) as suggesting that she and her husband had decided to run a celibate marriage in order to have no more children...

Pitcher calls her contributions to the Westminster, and to other periodicals, a substantial body of very interesting work.

RR seems to have been a teacher. Edward W. Pitcher suggests that when she had a serial running in The Lady's Magazine she sometimes allowed her students to contribute, so that individual instalments appear under...

Scholar Edward W. Pitcher argues that HMC , writing as G., contributed pieces with titles like Moral Tale and True Story to The Universal Magazine during 1774-75, since The Rational Pair (which the magazine...

The year after her youngest child was born, HWF , as a Lady of Massachusetts, published the highly sentimental The Coquette, her most successful novel, at Boston, Massachusetts.

All but the two final stories were collected, probably by her, in Novellettes, 1780. Bibliographer Edward W. Pitcher believes that EG contributed under various pseudonyms to the Westminster, and that her contributions...

Of these On Envy (July 1777) was plagiarised by the New London Magazine as by G.W. Bibliographer Edward Pitcher also suspects More of being an unsigned contributor to the Universal Magazine of tales translated from...

Edward Pitcher describes these poems, the last identified from her pen, printed and apparently written soon after childbirth, as gloomy in tone.The Desire seems to embrace, for a woman, the kind of obscurity...

If this is so, it was Starke's earliest publication; she was in her mid-twenties. An obituary of Thomas published in the Gentleman's Magazine, March 1831, claims that these two women translated Genlis's very popular...

While still in her teens, AMP published verse in several journals: her Civil Liberty appeared this month in James Harrison 's Pocket Magazine, as by A. P—r.