Robert Bransby Cooper

MSC died at the house of Robert Bransby Cooper , her eldest son, Furney Hill at Dursley in Gloucestershire. She left him the responsibility of organising new editions of her works.

MSC bore her first child, a son whom they christened with her birth name of Bransby. Robert Bransby Cooper was still alive in 1842, at eighty the longest-surviving member of the family.

The Critical Review welcomed MSC 's delineation of both characters and domestic life. It did, however, feel that the new bride's death was too precipitate and that the heroic fortitude of...

Her eldest son reported after her death that all the time he was growing up she would be writing, either for publication or for her children, during the evenings; he also reported the oddity that...

When Robert Bransby Cooper republished his mother's works after her death, he said, they sold so well that a few years later he was unable to find a copy for himself. Her grandson Bransby Blake Cooper

Robert Bransby Cooper , eldest son of the writer MSC , published a posthumous volume of his mother's short fiction: Moral Tales, bearing the date of 1811.

Robert Bransby Cooper published another posthumous short novel or novella by his mother, MSC : The Wife, or Caroline Herbert, which he had revised in manuscript.