Anne Cary

Of LC 's sisters, three others became nuns: Anne (1615-71, in religion Dame Clementina), Elizabeth (born in 1617, in religion Dame Augustina), and Mary (c. 1622-1693, in religion Dame Mary). Mary may have contributed to...

Four of Falkland's daughters spent their lives in continental Europe as Catholic nuns enclosed in convents. They were Anne (1615-71, whose religious name was Dame Clementina), Elizabeth (born in 1617, Dame Augustina), Lucy (1619-50, Dame...

Anne Cary was also a court lady to Queen Henrietta Maria . As Dame Clementina she was sent to found a daughter convent in Paris in 1652, and used her influence to secure Henrietta Maria...

This was the long version, edited and put in print by Serenus Cressy (who had been chaplain to Lady Falkland 's son, and later converted to Catholicism and became a Benedictine monk).

In her Benedictine convent at Cambrai in Flanders, LC (if not her sister Anne or her sister Mary ) wrote an account of her mother, entitled The Lady Falkland : Her Life by One of Her Daughters.

Anne Cary (Dame Clementina in religion) , was a writer like her sister LC , in devotional modes. She compiled instructions for mental prayer and for Divine Office, and devotions from Dom Augustine Baker ...

To work on a translation from the Flemish mystic Louis de Blois, or Blosius (done around 1636), Elizabeth Cary Falkland brushed up her Hebrew and Latin. It was until recently thought to be another lost...