query: what books did frances hodgson burnett wrote?

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: tenth in 1913 and sixth in 1914, and "The Head of the House of Coombe "was fourth in 1922. Frances Hodgson Burnett Frances Eliza Hodgson Burnett (24 November 1849 – 29 October 1924) was a British-born American novelist and playwright. She is best known for the three children's novels "Little Lord Fauntleroy" (published in 1885–1886), "A Little Princess" (1905), and "The Secret Garden" (1911). Frances Eliza Hodgson was born in Cheetham, Manchester, England. After her father died in 1852, the family fell on straitened circumstances and in 1865 emigrated to the United States, settling in Jefferson City, Tennessee. There, Frances

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: Frances Hodgson Burnett Frances Eliza Hodgson Burnett (24 November 1849 – 29 October 1924) was a British-born American novelist and playwright. She is best known for the three children's novels "Little Lord Fauntleroy" (published in 1885–1886), "A Little Princess" (1905), and "The Secret Garden" (1911). Frances Eliza Hodgson was born in Cheetham, Manchester, England. After her father died in 1852, the family fell on straitened circumstances and in 1865 emigrated to the United States, settling in Jefferson City, Tennessee. There, Frances began writing to help earn money for the family, publishing stories in magazines from the age of 19. In

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: suffered a physical collapse that autumn. She returned to America, and in the winter of 1902 entered a sanatorium. There she told Townsend she would no longer live with him, and the marriage ended. She returned to Maytham two years later in June 1904. Maytham Hall had a series of walled gardens and in the rose garden she wrote several books; it was there she had the idea for "The Secret Garden", mainly written in Buile Hill Park while visiting Manchester. In 1905 "A Little Princess" was published, after she had reworked the play into a novel. Once again Burnett

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: and "A Little Princess". Burnett enjoyed socializing and lived a lavish lifestyle. Beginning in the 1880s, she began to travel to England frequently and in the 1890s bought a home there, where she wrote "The Secret Garden". Her oldest son, Lionel, died of tuberculosis in 1890, which caused a relapse of the depression she had struggled with for much of her life. She divorced Swan Burnett in 1898, married Stephen Townsend in 1900, and divorced him in 1902. A few years later she settled in Nassau County, New York, where she died in 1924 and is buried in Roslyn Cemetery.

title: Great Maytham Hall

text: December 2003 the Country Houses Association announced that it was closing down its residential business and selling the eight Grade I and II listed buildings it owned. The walled garden of Great Maytham Hall provided the inspiration for one of the most famous of all books for children, "The Secret Garden". Its author, Frances Hodgson Burnett, lived at Great Maytham Hall from 1898 to 1907, where she found the old walled garden dating from 1721 sadly overgrown and neglected. Aided by a robin, Burnett discovered the door hidden amongst the ivy, and began the restoration of the garden, which she

title: May Hill Arbuthnot Lecture

text: of African American heritage". She is the author of more than 20 books and founder of the "first African American children's book imprint at a major publishing company": Jump at the Sun at Hyperion Books for Children, the Disney Book Group (now Disney Publishing Worldwide). She is vice president and editor-at-large, Scholastic Trade Books. University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee has hosted two lectures. Two lecture titles allude to "The Secret Garden", a 1911 novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett. May Hill Arbuthnot Lecture The May Hill Arbuthnot Lecture is an annual event sponsored by the Association for Library Service to Children (ALSC), a

title: Sophie Dahl

text: Dahl was a contributing editor and regular columnist at "Men's Vogue", prior to its closure in 2008. Dahl is the author of three other books: "Playing with the Grown-Ups" (2008) and two cook books, "Miss Dahl's Voluptuous Delights" (2009) and "From Season To Season" (2011). She was a contributor to an anthology, "Truth or Dare" edited by Justine Picardie, which included works by Zoë Heller and William Fiennes. She also provided introductions to the Puffin Classic new edition of "The Secret Garden" by Frances Hodgson Burnett,and the Virago Press re-issue of Stella Gibbons' 1938 novel "Nightingale Wood" which was released

title: Manchester

text: burial place for Jane's parents and the birthplace of Jane herself. Also closely associated with the city is Victorian poet and novelist Isabella Banks, most famed for her 1876 novel "The Manchester Man". Anglo-American author Frances Hodgson Burnett was born in the city's Cheetham Hill district in 1849, and wrote much of her classic children's novel "The Secret Garden" while visiting nearby Salford's Buile Hill Park. Anthony Burgess is among the 20th century writers who made Manchester their home, he wrote the dystopian satire "A Clockwork Orange" in 1962. Dame Carol Ann Duffy, the current Poet Laureate, moved to the

title: Jillian Tamaki

text: "an ambitious and eclectic set of tales, [that] focuses on the interior lives of unexpected subjects." Other reviews called "Boundless" a "picture-perfect" collection and as "a showcase for Tamaki’s mercurial style." NPR and Publisher's Weekly named "Boundless" as one of the best graphic novels of the year. Tamaki hand-embroidered three book covers for Penguin. The covers were designed for three classic literature books: Emma by Jane Austen, The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett, and Black Beauty by Anna Sewell. In her free time, she also makes quilts as a hobby. Tamaki became the centre of controversy when Mariko Tamaki

title: Graham Rust

text: is the mural "The Temptation" in the entrance hall of Ragley Hall, Warwickshire, which was started in 1969 and finished in 1983. The mural was commissioned by Lord Hertford after he had seen Rust working on a mural in Virginia, USA. The Ragley Hall mural was painted using gouache directly onto the plaster, portraying a view of the Mountain of Temptation and several of Lord Hertfords relatives. He has illustrated various books including the 1986 edition of 'The Secret Garden', by Frances Hodgson Burnett and the 1993 edition of 'Some Flowers', by Vita Sackville-West. He has paintings in the collections

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: in the book became popular, with velvet Fauntleroy suits being sold; other Fauntleroy merchandise included velvet collars, playing cards, and chocolates. Sentimental fiction was then the norm, and "rags to riches" stories were popular in the United States; in time, however, "Little Lord Fauntleroy" lost the popularity that "The Secret Garden" has retained. Several of Burnett's novels for adults were also very popular in their day, according to the "Publishers Weekly" list of bestselling novels in the United States. "A Lady of Quality" was second in 1896, "The Shuttle" was fourth in 1907 and fifth in 1908, "T. Tembarom" was

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: turned to writing to increase her income. She lived an extravagant lifestyle, spending money on expensive clothing. In 1907, she returned permanently to the United States, having become a citizen in 1905, and she built a home, completed in 1908, in the Plandome Park section of Plandome Manor on Long Island outside New York City. Her son Vivian was employed in the publishing business, and at his request she agreed to be editor for "Children's Magazine". Over the next several years she had published in "Children's Magazine" a number of shorter works. In 1911 she had "The Secret Garden" published.

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: Knoxville. They later moved to a home in Knoxville that Frances called "Noah's Ark, Mt. Ararat", a name inspired by the house's location atop an isolated hill. Living across from them was the Burnett family, and Frances became friendly with Swan Burnett, to whom she introduced books by authors such as Charles Dickens, Sir Walter Scott and William Makepeace Thackeray that she had read in England. She may have befriended him because of a childhood injury that left him lame and unable to participate in physical activities. Not long after they met, Swan left for college in Ohio. Frances turned

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: 1852 the family moved about a mile further along York Street to a more spacious home in a newly built terrace, opposite St Luke's Church, with greater access to outdoor space. Barely a year later, with his wife pregnant for a fifth time, Hodgson died suddenly of a stroke, leaving the family without an income. Frances was cared for by her grandmother while her mother took over running the family business. From her grandmother, who bought her books, Frances learned to love reading, in particular her first book, "The Flower Book", which had coloured illustrations and poems. Because of their

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: In 1936 a memorial sculpture by Bessie Potter Vonnoh was erected in her honour in Central Park's Conservatory Garden. The statue depicts her two famous "Secret Garden" characters, Mary and Dickon. Frances Eliza Hodgson was born at 141 York Street in Cheetham, Manchester. She was the third of five children of Edwin Hodgson, an ironmonger from Doncaster in Yorkshire, and his wife Eliza Boond, from a well-to-do Manchester family. Hodgson owned a business in Deansgate, selling ironmongery and brass goods. The family lived comfortably, employing a maid and a nurse-maid. Frances had two older brothers and two younger sisters. In

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: a good audience, although her brothers had a tendency to tease her about her stories. Frances continued her education at the Select Seminary until she was aged fifteen. Manchester was almost entirely dependent on a cotton economy that was ruined by the Lancashire cotton famine brought about by the American Civil War. In 1863, Eliza Hodgson was forced to sell their business and move the family once again to an even smaller home; at that time Frances' limited education came to an end. Eliza's brother (Frances's uncle), William Boond, asked the family to join him in Knoxville, Tennessee, where he

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: the thought of continuing to live with Townsend at Maytham, Burnett rented a house in London for the winter of 1900–1901. There she socialized with friends and wrote. She worked on two books simultaneously: "The Shuttle", a longer and more complicated book; and "The Making of a Marchioness", which she wrote in a few weeks and published to good reviews. In the spring of 1901, when she returned to the country, Townsend tried to replace her long-time publisher Scribner's with a publishing house offering a larger advance. In 1902, after a summer of socializing and filling Maytham with house-guests, she

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: books displayed at the Chicago World Fair. Burnett returned to London in 1894; there she heard news that her younger son Vivian was ill, so she quickly went back to the United States. Vivian recovered from his illness, but missed his first term at Harvard University. Burnett stayed with him until he was well, then returned to London. At this time she began to worry about her finances: she was paying for Vivian's education; keeping a house in Washington D.C. (Swan had moved out of the house to his own apartment); and keeping a home in London. As she had

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: the distraction of charity work and formed the Drury Lane Boys' Club, hosting an opening in February 1892. Also during this period she wrote a play with a starring role for Stephen Townsend in an attempt to begin his acting career. After a two-year absence from her Washington, D.C. home, her husband, and her younger son, Burnett returned there in March 1892, where she continued charity work and began writing again. In 1893, Burnett published an autobiography, devoted to her eldest son, titled "The One I Knew Best of All". Also in that year, she had a set of her

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: in 1879, where she met Louisa May Alcott, and Mary Mapes Dodge, editor of children's magazine "St. Nicholas", Burnett began to write children's fiction. For the next five years she had published several short works in "St. Nicholas". Burnett continued to write adult fiction as well: "Louisiana" was published in 1880; "A Fair Barbarian" in 1881; and "Through One Administration" in 1883. She wrote the play "Esmerelda" in 1881, while staying at the "Logan House" inn near Lake Lure, North Carolina; it became the longest running play on Broadway in the 19th century. However, as had happened earlier in Knoxville,

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: 1870, her mother died, and in 1872 she married Swan Burnett, who became a medical doctor. The Burnetts lived for two years in Paris, where their two sons were born, before returning to the United States to live in Washington, D.C. Burnett then began to write novels, the first of which ("That Lass o' Lowrie's"), was published to good reviews. "Little Lord Fauntleroy" was published in 1886 and made her a popular writer of children's fiction, although her romantic adult novels written in the 1890s were also popular. She wrote and helped to produce stage versions of "Little Lord Fauntleroy"

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: overcrowding and poverty that "defied description", according to Friedrich Engels, who lived in Manchester at the time. Frances had an active imagination, writing stories she made up in old notebooks. One of her favourite books was Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin", and she spent many hours acting out scenes from the story. Frances and her siblings were sent to be educated at The Select Seminary for Young Ladies and Gentlemen, where she was described as "precocious" and "romantic". She had an active social life and enjoyed telling stories to her friends and cousins; in her mother she found

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: incorporated into British copyright law in 1911. In response to a second incident of pirating her material into a dramatic piece, she wrote "The Real Little Lord Fauntleroy", which was produced on stage in London and on Broadway. The play went on to make her as much money as the book. In 1887 Burnett traveled to England for Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee, which became the first of yearly transatlantic trips from the United States to England. Accompanied by her sons, she visited tourist attractions such as Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum in London. In her rented rooms she continued the Tuesday

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: in the past, she turned to writing as a source of income and began to write "A Lady of Quality". "A Lady of Quality", published in 1896, was to become the first of a series of successful adult historical novels, which was followed in 1899 with "In Connection with the De Willoughby Claim"; and in 1901 she had published "The Making of a Marchioness" and "The Methods of Lady Walderhurst." In 1898, when Vivian graduated from Harvard, she divorced Swan Burnett. Officially the cause for the divorce was given to be desertion, but actually Burnett and Swan had orchestrated the

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: reduced income, Eliza had to give up their family home and moved with her children to live with relatives in Seedley Grove, Tanners Lane, Pendleton, Salford, where they lived in a house with a large enclosed garden in which Frances enjoyed playing. For a year Frances went to a small dame school run by two women, where she first saw a book about fairies. When her mother moved the family to Islington Square, Salford, Frances mourned the lack of flowers and gardens. Their new home was located in a gated square of faded gentility adjacent to an area with severe

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: In her later years she maintained the summer home on Long Island, and a winter home in Bermuda. "The Lost Prince" was published in 1915, and "The Head of the House of Coombe" and its sequel, "Robin, "were published in 1922. Burnett lived for the last 17 years of her life in Plandome Manor, where she died on 29 October 1924, aged 74. She was buried in Roslyn Cemetery. Her son Vivian was buried nearby when he died in 1937. During the serialization of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" in "St. Nicholas" in 1885, readers looked forward to new installments. The fashions

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: she continued annual transatlantic trips to the United States. Maytham Hall resembled a feudal manor house which enchanted Burnett. She socialized in the local villages, and enjoyed the country life. She filled the house with guests, and had Stephen Townsend move in with her, which the local vicar considered a scandal. In February 1900 she married Stephen Townsend. The marriage took place in Genoa, Italy, and the couple went to Pegli for their honeymoon, where they endured two weeks of steady rain. Burnett's biographer Gretchen Gerzina writes of the marriage, "it was the biggest mistake of her life". The press

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: dissolution of their marriage some years earlier. Swan took his own apartment and ceased to live with Burnett, so that after a period of two years she could plead desertion as a reason for the divorce. The press was critical, calling her a New Woman, with "The Washington Post" writing that the divorce resulted from Burnett's "advanced ideas regarding the duties of a wife and the rights of women". From the mid-1890s she lived in England at Great Maytham Hall—which had a large garden where she indulged her love for flowers—where she made her home for the next decade, although

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: into "A Little Princess". In 1888, Burnett returned to Manchester, where she leased a large home off Cromwell Road, had it decorated, and then turned it over to cousins to run as a boarding house, after which she moved to London, where she again took rooms, enjoyed the London season, and prepared "Phyllis" for production, a stage adaptation of "The Fortunes of Philippa Fairfax". When the play ran she was disappointed by the bad reviews, and turned to socializing. During this period she began to see more of Stephen Townsend, whom she had met during the Jubilee year. In December

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: she felt the pressure of maintaining a household, caring for children and a husband, and keeping to her writing schedule, which caused exhaustion and depression. Within a few years Burnett became well known in Washington society and hosted a literary salon on Tuesday evenings, often attended by politicians, as well as local literati. Swan's practice grew and had a good reputation, but his income lagged behind hers, so she believed she had to continue writing. Unfortunately she was often ill and suffered from the heat of D.C., which she escaped whenever possible. In the early 1880s she became interested in

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: manager. "That Lass o' Lowrie's" was published to good reviews, and the rights were sold for a British edition. Shortly after the publication of the book, she joined her husband in D.C., where she established a household and friends. She continued to write, becoming known as a rising young novelist. Despite the difficulties of raising a family and settling into a new city, Burnett began work on "Haworth's", which was published in 1879, as well as writing a dramatic interpretation of "That Lass o' Lowrie's" in response to a pirated stage version presented in London. After a visit to Boston

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: writing income was enough for them to travel to Paris, where Swan continued his medical training as an eye and ear specialist. The birth of their second son, Vivian, forced them to return to the United States. She had wanted her second child to be a girl, and having chosen the name Vivien, changed to the masculine spelling for her new son. The family continued to rely on her writing income and to economize she made clothing for her boys, often including many frills. Later, Burnett continued to make clothing, designing velvet suits with lace collars for her boys, and

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: stressed the age difference—Townsend was ten years younger than she—and she referred to him as her secretary. Biographer Ann Thwaite doubts he loved her. She claims at that time the 50-year-old Burnett was "stout, rouged and unhealthy". Thwaite believes Townsend needed her to help with his acting career and support him financially. Within months, in a letter to her sister, she admitted the marriage was in trouble. She described Townsend as scarcely sane and hysterical. Thwaite argues Townsend blackmailed her into the marriage: he wanted money from her and he wanted to control her as a husband. Unable to bear

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: evening salon and soon attracted visitors, meeting Stephen Townsend for the first time. Despite her busy schedule, she felt ill from the heat and the crowds of tourists, spending protracted periods in bed. With her sons, she moved on to spend the winter in Florence, where she wrote "The Fortunes of Philippa Fairfax", the only book to be published in England but not in the United States. That winter "Sara Crewe or What Happened at Miss Minchin's" was published in the United States. She would go on to make "Sara Crewe" into a stage play, and later rewrite the story

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: frilly dresses for herself. She allowed her sons' hair to grow long, which she then shaped into long curls. After two years in Paris, the family intended to move to Washington, D.C., where Swan, now qualified as a doctor, wanted to start his medical practice. However they were in debt, so Frances was forced to live with Swan's parents in New Market while he established himself in D.C. Early in 1877 she was offered a contract to have "That Lass o' Lowrie's" published, which was doing well in its serialization, and at that point she made her husband her business

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: now had a thriving dry goods store. Within the year Eliza decided to accept his offer and move the family from Manchester. She sold their possessions and told Frances to burn her early writings in the fire. In 1865, the family emigrated to the United States and settled near Knoxville. After the end of the Civil War and the trade it had brought to the area, Frances's uncle lost much of his business and was unable to provide for the newly arrived family. The family went to live in a log cabin during their first winter in New Market, outside

title: The Lost Prince (Burnett novel)

text: for Samavia. They wait there with his father's faithful bodyguard, Lazarus, until Stefan calls. The book ends in a climactic scene as Marco realizes his father is the descendant of Ivor Fedorovitch and thus the rightful king of Samavia. The Lost Prince (Burnett novel) The Lost Prince is a novel by British-American author Frances Hodgson Burnett, first published in 1915. This book is about Marco Loristan, his father, and his friend, a street urchin called "The Rat". Marco's father, Stefan, is a Samavian patriot working to overthrow the cruel dictatorship in the kingdom of Samavia. Marco and his father come

title: The Lost Prince (Burnett novel)

text: The Lost Prince (Burnett novel) The Lost Prince is a novel by British-American author Frances Hodgson Burnett, first published in 1915. This book is about Marco Loristan, his father, and his friend, a street urchin called "The Rat". Marco's father, Stefan, is a Samavian patriot working to overthrow the cruel dictatorship in the kingdom of Samavia. Marco and his father come to London where Marco strikes up a friendship with a crippled street urchin known as The Rat. The friendship occurs when Marco overhears The Rat shouting in military form. Marco discovers he had stumbled upon a club known as

title: David Hodgson (judge)

text: the bench in 2011. Hodgson died on 5 June 2012. Hodgson wrote numerous philosophical articles, mainly dealing with issues in philosophy of the mind. He wrote primarily on the topics of free will and consciousness. Hodgson authored three books published by Oxford University Press, "Consequences of Utilitarianism" (1967), "The Mind Matters: Consciousness and Choice in a Quantum World" (1991) and "Rationality + Consciousness = Free Will" (2011). The judge also wrote on probability and plausible reasoning. Hodgson married in 1964 and had two sons and a daughter. He enjoyed classical music and jazz, and played tennis regularly. <br> David Hodgson

title: A Little Princess

text: Hilary McKay was published by Hodder Children's Books in September 2009: "Wishing For Tomorrow: The Sequel to A Little Princess". It tells the story of what happened to the rest of the boarding school girls after Sara and Becky left ("life must go on at Miss Minchin's"). A Little Princess A Little Princess is a children's novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett, first published as a book in 1905. It is an expanded version of the short story "Sara Crewe: or, What Happened at Miss Minchin's", which was serialized in "St. Nicholas Magazine" from December 1887, and published in book form

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: United States and England, was translated into 12 languages, and secured Burnett's reputation as a writer. The story features a boy who dresses in elaborate velvet suits and wears his long hair in curls. The central character, Cedric, was modeled on Burnett's younger son Vivian, and the autobiographical aspects of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" occasionally led to disparaging remarks from the press. After the publication of "Little Lord Fauntleroy", Burnett's reputation as a writer of children's books was fully established. In 1888 she won a lawsuit in England over the dramatic rights to "Little Lord Fauntleroy", establishing a precedent that was

title: Allison Burnett

text: Undiscovered Gyrl, published by Vintage Books. In 2011 Allison wrote the second sequel to his novel "Christopher", titled Death By Sunshine, published by Writers Tribe Books. Allison Burnett released his fifth novel, The Escape of Malcolm Poe in 2014., as well as a sequel novella to "Undiscovered Gyrl" titled Another Girl in 2015. Allison Burnett Allison Burnett (born December 16, 1958) is an American screenwriter, film director, and novelist. Allison Burnett was born in Ithaca, New York. He graduated from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois before attending Juilliard where he studied playwriting. Allison's first screenplay to be produced was the

title: Arthur Hodgson

text: the exhibitions of Vienna (1873), Paris (1878) and London (1886). Hodgson married, in 1842, Eliza Dowling, second daughter of Sir James Dowling. They had seven children, including Annie Frances Hodgson, who went on to marry James Wilfred Hewitt, 5th Viscount Lifford. Lady Hodgson died on 2 May 1902, in her 81st year. Hodgson died later that year, at Clopton House on 24 December 1902 and was buried with his wife in Stratford-upon-Avon Cemetery. Arthur Hodgson Sir Arthur Hodgson KCMG (29 June 1818 – 24 December 1902) was an Australian pioneer and politician. Hodgson was born in Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire, England; the

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: 1890, Burnett's oldest son Lionel died from consumption in Paris, which greatly affected her life and her writing. Before his death, she sought a cure from physicians and took him to Germany to visit spas. After his death, before she sank into a deep depression, she wrote in a letter to a friend that her writing was insignificant in comparison to having been the mother of two boys, one of whom died. At this time she turned away from her traditional faith in the Church of England and embraced Spiritualism and Christian Science. She returned to London, where she sought

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: to writing to earn money. Her first story was published in "Godey's Lady's Book" in 1868. Soon after, she was being published regularly in "Godey's Lady's Book", "Scribner's Monthly", "Peterson's Magazine" and "Harper's Bazaar". She wanted to escape from the family's poverty, and tended to overwork herself, later writing that she had been "a pen driving machine" during the early years of her career. For five years she wrote constantly, often not worrying about the quality of her work. Once her first story was published, before she was 18, she spent the rest of her life as a working writer.

title: What Katy Did

text: as Dorry, Bryn McAuley as Joanna, and Dean Stockwell as "Tramp". A 1972 UK movie adaptation, "Katy", starred Clare Walker, and the 1962 eight-part TV series made in the UK, also called "Katy", featured rising star Susan Hampshire in the title role. In 2015, author Jacqueline Wilson wrote her novel "Katy", which is a modern retelling of "What Katy Did". The August 2016 edition of Storytime featured a new illustrated adaptation with illustrations by Italian artist Marco Guadalupi. "What Katy Did" was followed by four sequels: "What Katy Did at School" in which Katy and Clover attend the fictional Hillsover

title: Angela Brazil

text: boarding school story which were repeated in later works. The school is self-contained with little connection to local life, the girls are encouraged to live together with a sense of community and collective responsibility, and one of the characters experiences a sleepless night, a standard motif in subsequent girls' fiction. Fielding's approach was imitated and used as a formula by both her contemporaries and other writers into the 19th century. Susan Coolidge in "What Katy Did at School" (1873) and Frances Hodgson Burnett, with "Sara Crewe: or what Happened at Miss Minchin's" (1887) (later rewritten as A Little Princess) also

title: Telfair Hodgson

text: served as dean until 1893, and also served as vice chancellor from 1879 to 1890. He supported the construction of Thompson Union and Convocation Hall. When William Peterfield Trent founded "The Sewanee Review" in 1892, Hodgson became its financial backer and managing editor. He took care of the financial affairs of the journal so that Trent could concentrate on its literary content. Hodgson married Frances Glen Potter, the daughter of a slave-owning planter from Savannah, Georgia. They had two sons, Telfair Hodgson Jr. and J. H. P. Hodgson, and a daughter. Hodgson died on September 11, 1893, in Sewanee, Tennessee.

title: What Katy Did

text: up: "What Katy Did at School" and "What Katy Did Next". Two further sequels relating the adventures of Katy's younger siblings were also published—"Clover" and "In the High Valley". The books were frequently reprinted and all are available online. Coolidge modeled Katy on her own childhood self, and the other 'Little Carrs' on her brothers and sisters. The title is a play on the katydid, a family of insects – which explains the insects on the first edition book cover. 12-year-old Katy Carr lives with her widowed father and her two brothers and three sisters in Burnet, a small midwestern

title: The Head of the House of Coombe

text: The Head of the House of Coombe The Head of the House of Coombe is a 1922 novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett. "The Head of the House of Coombe" follows the relationships between a group of pre–World War One English nobles and commoners. It also offers editorial commentary on the political system in prewar Europe that Burnett feels bears some responsibility for the war, and some pointed social commentary . Burnett wrote a 1922 sequel to "The Head of the House of Coombe", "Robin ", which completes the story of Robin, Lord Coombe, Donal and Feather. Lord Coombe is considered

title: Telfair Hodgson Jr.

text: Telfair Hodgson Jr. Telfair Hodgson Jr., also known as Telfair Hodgson, (September 14, 1876 – September 16, 1952) was an American businessman and academic administrator. He was the treasurer of from 1908 to 1949. He was also the president of the Bank of Sewanee, and a developer of Belle Meade, Tennessee. Hodgson was born on September 14, 1876. His father, Telfair Hodgson, was an Episcopal priest who served as the third vice chancellor of Sewanee: The University of the South from 1879 to 1890. His mother, nee Frances Potter, was the daughter of a slave-owning planter from Savannah, Georgia. Hodgson

title: Kirkman Hodgson

text: Elms, Hampstead. He attended Charterhouse School in 1826. Hodgson married Frances Butler (1822–1851) in 1843 and the children to the marriage were Caroline Anna and Robert Kirkman. Hodgson died at his residence of Ashgrove, Sevenoaks, Kent. Kirkman Hodgson Kirkman Daniel Hodgson, JP (1814 – 11 September 1879) was an East India merchant and banker, becoming a partner in the merchantile firm of Baring Brothers and Co. He later became Deputy Governor and Governor of the Bank of England (1863–1865) and a Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom. He first stood in Bridport in 1857 to 1868 and later stood

title: Ellsworth Burnett

text: during the Siege of Petersburg. On November 24, 1873, Burnett married Amelia Frances Cox. He died on April 14, 1895. Burnett was a member of the Assembly during the 1877 session. Previously, he had been Sheriff of Pierce County from January 1, 1872 until January 1, 1873. He was a Republican. Ellsworth Burnett Ellsworth Burnett was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly. Burnett was born in Madrid, New York, reports have differed on the exact date. He later moved to River Falls, Wisconsin. There, he became involved in the lumber and farming industries. During the American Civil War, Burnett

title: The Play What I Wrote

text: Branagh. The play proved a prolonged success and earned positive reviews. Michael Billington, reviewing for "The Guardian", wrote: "The real joy of the evening, however, is that the gags come thick and fast, producing a kind of comic delirium. Matt Wolf, reviewing for "Variety", wrote "...it’s the innocence of “The Play What I Wrote” (the grammatical inaccuracy of the title is part of its point) that represents the evening’s best calling card...the evening trades in old-fashioned verbal jokes...and visual ones." It won Foley and McColl a joint Best Actor nomination at the 2002 Laurence Olivier Awards and, although they did

title: David Hodgson (artist)

text: of all the Bridges belonging to the County of Norfolk", which contained Hodgson's lithographs based on Stone's drawings. A son, Francis Henry Stone Hodgson, was born on 2 December 1823. Three other children were born: Anna Maria (born on 31 August 1823), Sarah Anne Frances (born on 19 March 1826), and Josephine Amelia, who was christened in March 1830 but who died in infancy. Anna Maria married Alfred George Stannard, himself from a family of Norwich School painters. In 1856 Hodgson moved from Tombland in the city centre to King Street. His wife Frances died in August 1863, and he

title: Justin Burnett

text: Caine Davidson. Since then, Burnett has composed the music for many other films such as "I'll Always Know What You Did Last Summer", "Iron Cross", "Crave", "Java Heat" as well as many others. Justin Burnett Justin Caine Burnett (born May 2, 1973) is an American film and video game music composer. Justin Burnett started his career working for Hans Zimmer from 1995 through 2000. During this tenure he worked on films such as "Broken Arrow", "As Good as it Gets", "The Prince of Egypt", "The Road to El Dorado", and "Gladiator". From 2000 through present day, Burnett is also known

title: Margery Gill

text: prevalent in children's books at the time. She remarked "that is often how children are — taking their own lives seriously". Eleanor Graham, the founding editor of Puffin Books, also sought her out to illustrate books including a 1961 edition of "A Little Princess" by Frances Hodgson Burnett. She worked for numerous other publishers, including Jonathan Cape, for whom she illustrated Susan Cooper's "Over Sea, Under Stone" in 1965, and Chatto & Windus, for whom she illustrated Cooper's "Dawn of Fear" in 1972, drawing on her own memories of living in London during the Second World War. Cooper said of

title: Frances Pitt

text: of the Linnean Society in 1951. She published "Country years being a naturalist's memories of life in the English countryside and elsewhere" in 1961, with many autobiographical notes. Among the numerous books that Frances Pitt wrote are: Frances Pitt Frances Pitt (25 January 1888 – 26 April 1964) was a British naturalist, author and a pioneer of wildlife photography. She wrote many books and numerous popular articles in periodicals on the lives of many wild animals by observations in the wild and in the process of raising and nursing injured animals. She lived at "The Albynes", Shropshire, three miles south

title: What I Wrote

text: of a father and daughter in Mr Bailey’s Minder Matt Cameron discusses the dark side of suburbia in Ruby Moon Matt Cameron explores the nature of indifference in Tear from a Glass Eye Katherine Thomson talks about our relationship to land and history in Wonderlands Katherine Thomson discusses the end of old style unionism in Harbour Ray Lawler talks about writing Australia onto the stage in Summer of the Seventeenth Doll Ray Lawler talks about becoming a playwright in Finding a Way What I Wrote What I Wrote is a TV series broadcast on ABCTV 1 in Australia. The series

title: What I Wrote

text: What I Wrote What I Wrote is a TV series broadcast on ABCTV 1 in Australia. The series focuses on Australian writers talking about their work. They are interviewed and presented by Dr. Tess Brady. The first series broadcast on ABC TV 1 in February 2010. The second series broadcast from mid October 2010. Joanna Murray-Smith discusses the power of words in Nightfall Joanna Murray-Smith explores love, identity and belonging in Honour Louis Nowra talks about shedding the misconceptions of childhood in Radiance Louis Nowra discusses art and claims it should not be relevant in Cosi Hannie Rayson explores family

title: A Little Princess

text: A Little Princess A Little Princess is a children's novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett, first published as a book in 1905. It is an expanded version of the short story "Sara Crewe: or, What Happened at Miss Minchin's", which was serialized in "St. Nicholas Magazine" from December 1887, and published in book form in 1888. According to Burnett, after she composed the 1902 play "A Little Un-fairy Princess" based on that story, her publisher asked that she expand the story as a novel with "the things and people that had been left out before". The novel was published by Charles

title: Richard Hodgson (parapsychologist)

text: house in the Ile Roubaud in the Mediterranean. Richet claimed furniture moved during the séance and that some of the phenomena was the result of a supernatural agency. However, Hodgson claimed there was inadequate control during the séances and the precautions described did not rule out trickery. Hodgson wrote all the phenomena "described could be account for on the assumption that Eusapia could get a hand or foot free." Lodge, Myers and Richet disagreed, but Hodgson was later proven correct in the Cambridge sittings as Palladino was observed to have used tricks exactly the way he had described them. In

title: Frances Collins

text: Frances Collins Frances Collins (née Dunn; 14 July 1840 - Camberley, Surrey, 17 March 1886) was a British writer and the wife of Mortimer Collins. Frances Dunn was born in 1840, and she married the writer Mortimer Collins in 1868. Mortimer Collins was ill and struggling financially when they married, and Frances helped him to manage his finances and co-wrote his last few books with him. Following her husband's death in 1876, Frances Collins published several novels under her own name as well as a memoir of her husband. She also wrote several short pieces for periodicals including Punch (magazine).

title: Julian Hodgson

text: 2.Bg5), has been dubbed by some the Hodgson Attack and by others the Pseudo-Trompowsky or Queen's Bishop Attack. As an author of chess books and magazine articles, his writing style conveys the same enthusiasm as his lectures. He is perhaps most renowned for his "Attack with Julian Hodgson" series of books, but was also a busy contributor to the "Trends" series of chess opening booklets and also the "Foxy Openings" (VHS, later converted to DVD) series, including "Trompowski-Main Line" and "Trompowski Success". His more major written works comprise: Julian Hodgson Julian Michael "Jules" Hodgson (born 25 July 1963) is a

title: What I Did Right

text: What I Did Right "What I Did Right" is a song recorded by American country music group Sons of the Desert. It was released in February 2001 as the third single from the album "Change". The song reached number 22 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Lead singer Drew Womack wrote the song with Sonny LeMaire. The song is a ballad about treasuring moments in the narrator's life, using three examples: an expression of pride from a grandfather who fought in World War II, of love from the narrator's wife, and of comfort from the narrator's newborn

title: Roger Hodgson

text: instead. The songs on Supertramp's self-titled first album, released in 1970, were composed by Roger Hodgson, Rick Davies, and Richard Palmer. Hodgson and Davies collaborated on the composing while Palmer wrote the lyrics. Palmer left shortly after the album's recording, allowing Hodgson to switch back to guitar (as well as providing keyboards with Davies). From their second album "Indelibly Stamped" forward, Hodgson and Davies wrote separately with each singing lead vocals on their own compositions. "Crime of the Century", released in 1974, was the first of their albums to feature the line-up of Hodgson, Davies and new members Bob Siebenberg

title: Harrison Cady

text: The series continued into the 1950s with "At Paddy the Beaver's Pond" (1950), followed by the reprint "The Animal World of Thornton Burgess" (1962). Cady was very prolific, illustrating over 70 years for such publications as "St. Nicholas Magazine", "Boys' Life", "The Saturday Evening Post", "Ladies' Home Journal", "Good Housekeeping" and "Country Gentleman". He illustrated the "Queen Silver-Bell" series by Frances Hodgson Burnett. In addition to his extensive illustrating of others' books, Cady also authored several books with his own illustrations, including his Butternut Hill series (1929), "Johnny Funny-Bunny's Picnic Party" (1928) and "Spring Moving Day" (1928). Cady's "Peter Rabbit"

title: The Shuttle (novel)

text: The Shuttle (novel) The Shuttle is a 1907 novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett, republished in 2007 by Persephone Books. One of Burnett's longer and more complicated books for adults, it deals with themes of intermarriages between wealthy American heiresses and impoverished British nobles. Sir Nigel Anstruthers comes to New York in search of an heiress, as he no longer has enough money to keep up his estate, Stornham Court. He marries the pretty and cosseted Rosalie Vanderpoel, the daughter of an American millionaire. But on their return to England, Nigel and his mother control and isolate Rosalie from her family.

title: What They Did to Princess Paragon

text: of the fan base. One deranged fanboy in particular, Jerome T. Kornacker, is so outraged that his favorite superheroine is being "perverted," that he takes radical steps to stop the change. "What They Did to Princess Paragon" is a tongue-in-cheek look at the comic book industry, the artists who create comics, the corporations that publish and sell them, and the fans who support and consume the books. The story is also an exploration of 1990s lesbian feminist thought. What They Did to Princess Paragon What They Did to Princess Paragon is a humor novel by Robert Rodi, which tells the

title: Henrietta Mildred Hodgson

text: another Robert Hodgson (born in 1740), of Congleton in Cheshire. On 18 March 1824 at St George's, Hanover Square, Westminster, she married Oswald Smith (7 July 1794 – 18 June 1863) of St Marylebone and Blendon Hall in Kent. Oswald was the second son of George Smith. They had seven children: In 1853 their daughter Frances married Claude Bowes-Lyon, later Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne. She was thus a great-grandmother of Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, and great-great-grandmother of Queen Elizabeth II. Henrietta Mildred Hodgson was the granddaughter of Mildred Porteus, who had married Robert (The Elder) Hodgson, and was herself the

title: Frances Brody

text: Frances Brody Frances McNeil, also writing as Frances Brody, is an English novelist and playwright, and has written extensively for radio. As Frances Brody she writes a series of 1920s crime novels featuring Kate Shackleton. The sixth in the series, "An Avid Reader", is set in the Leeds Library, the oldest surviving subscription library of its type in the UK. After nine books in the series Brody wrote a short story prequel, "Kate Shackleton's First Case", in which the story begins in a Harrogate teashop. She wrote three novels under her own name, which were republished in 2016 under the

title: Frances Minto Elliot

text: and journals, she wrote the following books: Non-fiction Fiction Public domain copies of works by Frances Minto Elliot Frances Minto Elliot Frances Minto Elliot (1820–1898) was a prolific English writer, primarily of non-fiction works on the social history of Italy, Spain, and France and travelogues. She also wrote three novels and published art criticism and gossipy, sometimes scandalous, sketches for "The Art Journal", "Bentley's Miscellany", and "The New Monthly Magazine", often under the pseudonym, "Florentia". Largely forgotten now, she was very popular in her day, with multiple re-printings of her books in both Europe and the United States. Elliot had

title: Alice Hale Burnett

text: Beth, Mary and Jerry. Titles of books in the series include: Alice Hale Burnett Alice Hale Burnett was an American author of children's books. She is best known for writing books set in a small town called Merryvale. Her books were originally published by The New York Book Company early in the Twentieth century. THE MERRYVALE BOYS by Alice Hale Burnett The adventures of "Toad" and "Chuck" Brown, "Fat," "Reddy" are told by Burnett in a series of books called "The Merryvale Boys". According to the description on the books, this series portrays a boy's life in a small town

title: Christopher Hodgson (priest)

text: he must be forced to enter also with the soldiers to snatch and catch as others did for his necessary relief, and what is become of him since I know not, nor whether he be dead or alive." (Catholic Record Society 1906, p. 205) Hodgson's impoverished arrival in Calais, and his request to pillage with the Spanish soldiers, seems to indicate that he might be trying to return to England. Whether he did or not we do not know. Nothing is known of Hodgson's life after 1596. Christopher Hodgson (priest) Christopher Hodgson (1561 – after 1596) was a Catholic priest

title: Carol Burnett

text: studio did not. The suit was ruled in favor of the defendant because the bit was a parody, which is protected by the First Amendment. The judge agreed that the portrayal was crude but stated that the character Burnett created was far more creative than anything the "Family Guy" team could come up with on their own. Burnett and her oldest daughter, Carrie Hamilton, co-wrote "Hollywood Arms" (2002), a play based on Burnett's bestselling memoir, "One More Time" (1986). Sara Niemietz and Donna Lynne Champlin shared the role of Helen (the character based on Burnett); Michele Pawk played Louise, Helen's

title: Alice Hale Burnett

text: Alice Hale Burnett Alice Hale Burnett was an American author of children's books. She is best known for writing books set in a small town called Merryvale. Her books were originally published by The New York Book Company early in the Twentieth century. THE MERRYVALE BOYS by Alice Hale Burnett The adventures of "Toad" and "Chuck" Brown, "Fat," "Reddy" are told by Burnett in a series of books called "The Merryvale Boys". According to the description on the books, this series portrays a boy's life in a small town America. Described in the front material of one of the titles

title: Frances Cornford

text: Her late husband, Francis, was cremated at Cambridge Crematorium on 6 January 1943. Frances Cornford published several books of verse, including her debut (as "F.C.D"), "The Holtbury Idyll" (1908), "Poems" (1910), "Spring Morning" (1915), "Autumn Midnight" (1923), and "Different Days" (1928). "Mountains and Molehills" (1935) was illustrated with woodcuts by her cousin Gwen Raverat. She wrote poems including "The Guitarist Tunes Up": <poem> With what attentive courtesy he bent Over his instrument; Not as a lordly conqueror who could Command both wire and wood, But as a man with a loved woman might Inquiring with delight What slight essential things

title: Samavia

text: Samavia Samavia is a fictional state in Eastern Europe created in the novel "The Lost Prince" by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Samavia is not precisely located in terms of real life geography, since the only location given for the country uses only fictional places (its location is given as "north of Beltrazo and east of Jiardasia and borders Carnolitz"). The capital city of Samavia is given as Melzarr. Samavia is described by Hodgson Burnett as having been a small kingdom with a pastoral economy during the Middle Ages, ruled by kings from the House of Fedorovitch. The Fedorovitch were overthrown in

title: Roy Hodgson

text: of Blackburn Rovers. In the same 2009 interview, Hodgson recalled how club president Massimo Moratti tried to talk him out of leaving: "I could have stayed. They offered me a new contract, but I had a feeling that they wanted a change. So I allowed my contract at Inter to run out. Even after I agreed to join Blackburn, Moratti did say to me: 'I don't know why you didn't stay here, but if that's what you want to do I won't stand in your way.'" Speaking about Hodgson's time at Inter, club president Massimo Moratti said: "Roy Hodgson was

title: Brian Houghton Hodgson

text: the genus "Hodgsonia" (Cucurbitaceae), "Magnolia hodgsonii", and a species of rhododendron, "Rhododendron hodgsoni", after Hodgson. Several species of bird including Hodgson's hawk-eagle, Hodgson's hawk-cuckoo, Hodgson's bushchat, Hodgson's redstart, Hodgson's frogmouth and Hodgson's treecreeper are named after him. In 1839 he wrote to his sister Fanny that he did not eat meat or drink wine and preferred Indian food habits after his ill health in 1837. During his life in India, Hodgson fathered two children (Henry, who died in Darjeeling in 1856, and Sarah, who died in Holland in 1851; a third child possibly died young) through a Kashmiri (possibly, although

title: Miriam Hodgson

text: Cambridge, followed by St Anne's College, Oxford, where she earned a degree in modern history in 1960. She started her career at the publishers Ernest Benn (which later became Associated Book Publishers), as an editor of adult books, and it was where she met her husband, Julian Russell Hodgson, then head of the education department. After the birth of her only child, she returned to work part-time as a children's books editor, and in 1986 became editorial director of publishing at Methuen Children's Books. Hodgson edited the work of "many of the best children's writers of her time", including Jamila

title: Christopher Pemberton Hodgson

text: England recognises [the natives] as human beings, she will exert herself to amend their situation, otherwise they must be shot, if she considers them, as many do, a species of "simia acaudata" or tail-less monkey, of course they will be hunted down and exterminated." Hodgson wrote the following, all published in London: Hodgson was married, and his wife had letters in "Residence at Nagasaki and Hakodate". Hodgson Creek and Hodgson Vale near Toowoomba are named after Christopher and Arthur Hodgson. Christopher Pemberton Hodgson Christopher Pemberton Hodgson (1821–1865) was an English colonial pastoralist, traveller and writer. He was the son of

title: Richard Hodgson (parapsychologist)

text: it was "wholly unreliable", noted that Hodgson in his original report wrote that Fiske had a negative attitude, and noted that Hodgson himself considered the Fiske sittings to be of no evidential value. The psychologist and psychical researcher James Hyslop dedicated his 1905 book "Science and a Future Life", a study of the mediumship of Piper, to Hodgson, writing that Hodgson's research led him to the conclusions defended in the book. Richard Hodgson (parapsychologist) Richard Hodgson (1855–1905) was an Australian-born psychical researcher. Hodgson was born in Melbourne, Australia on 24 September 1855 to Mr. R. Hodgson, leather merchant of Melbourne.

title: David Hodgson (artist)

text: which does not seem to have produced much financial gain for Hodgson in the form of direct patronage. A visit to Ely in 1858 resulted in several paintings, but, like much he produced during the latter part of his career, they show little significant development in style from earlier works dating back to 1822. On 1 January 1823, Hodgson married Frances Stone at St George's Church, Tombland. Her father Francis Stone (1769-1835) was an architect and the surveyor for Norfolk, whose achievements included the design of the Coumty Asylum at Thorpe St Andrew. In 1831 they published "The Picturesque Views

title: What Kate Did

text: 'Dad?' Hurley comments that he did not expect Rose's husband to be white, before Jack quickly changes the subject. The producers felt it was important to address that they are an interracial couple, and that Hurley was saying what the audience would be thinking. Caldwell agreed with them and thought it would be odd if the issue was not addressed. Anderson also was glad that Hurley brought up the issue, and liked that Jack did not pay any attention. The episode gained 21.54 million American viewers in its first airing. What Kate Did "What Kate Did" is the 34th episode

title: Frances Collins

text: "A Fight With Fortune" (1876) (with Mortimer Collins) "Mortimer Collins: His Letters and Friendships" (1877) "You Play Me False" (1878) (with Mortimer Collins) "A Broken Lily" (1882) "The Village Comedy" (1883) Frances Collins Frances Collins (née Dunn; 14 July 1840 - Camberley, Surrey, 17 March 1886) was a British writer and the wife of Mortimer Collins. Frances Dunn was born in 1840, and she married the writer Mortimer Collins in 1868. Mortimer Collins was ill and struggling financially when they married, and Frances helped him to manage his finances and co-wrote his last few books with him. Following her husband's

title: Frances Colenso

text: close relationship with Colenso. Though Durnford and his wife lived separate lives, the fact that he was married meant that he and Frances could only be close friends. After Durnford's death at Isandlwana Frances wrote a book with his brother exculpating him from responsibility for the defeat. Frances also campaigned for the Zulu people suffering under the British-imposed break-up of the Zulu nation following the end of the Zulu War. Bishop Colenso, Frances's father, died in June 1883 and her elder sister Harriet became the de facto head of the family. Frances published two books on the Zulus and the

title: Frances Murray

text: in the Tarn (department). Under the pseudonym of Frances Murray, she was published from 1966 to 1986. Since 2011, she auto-published e-books in amazon. Throughout her professional teaching career and her retirement, she has always written. Her novels reflect her interest in people, language, literature, art, and all things culinary. Whilst teaching in Scotland she wrote a series of radio scripts for BBC Schools Radio; and award-winning school plays for drama competitions. She was commissioned to write a Scots ballad for the novelist Mary Stewart. Frances Murray Frances Murray is the pseudonym used by Rosemary Frances Booth, née Sutherland (born

title: Children's literature

text: Garden" by author Frances Hodgson Burnett claim endorsement of racist attitudes toward black people through the dialogue of main character Mary Lennox. Hugh Lofting's The Story of Doctor Dolittle has been accused of "white racial superiority", by implying through its underlying message that an ethnic minority person is less than human. The picture book "The Snowy Day", written and illustrated by Ezra Jack Keats was published in 1962 and is known as the first picture book to portray an African-American child as a protagonist. Middle Eastern and Central American protagonists still remain underrepresented in North American picture books. According to

title: The Making of a Marchioness

text: Maria Byrne, and James D’Arcy as Captain Alec Osborn. The film premiered in 2012 on ITV in Britain, and was subsequently broadcast on PBS in the United States in 2014. The Making of a Marchioness The Making of a Marchioness is a 1901 novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett. It was followed by a sequel, "The Methods of Lady Walderhurst", but both have been subsequently published together, either under the original name "The Making of a Marchioness" or as "Emily Fox-Seton". The collected version was republished by Persephone Books. It was made into a BBC Radio 4 Classic Serial in 2007.

title: The Making of a Marchioness

text: The Making of a Marchioness The Making of a Marchioness is a 1901 novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett. It was followed by a sequel, "The Methods of Lady Walderhurst", but both have been subsequently published together, either under the original name "The Making of a Marchioness" or as "Emily Fox-Seton". The collected version was republished by Persephone Books. It was made into a BBC Radio 4 Classic Serial in 2007. Emily Fox-Seton is a young woman of good birth but no money who works as a companion and assistant for various members of the upper class. Her chief employer is

title: Anna Dewdney

text: Saul Andrew Blinkoff, with Joe Purdy as showrunner. The premiere of the series was later delayed until January 2018. At the time of Dewdney's death, she had about a dozen books in various stages of development and at least 30 more that could one day be published under the hand of her long-time partner, Reed Duncan. She passed away listening to her favorite children's story, "The Princess and the Goblin". Dewdney cites Tasha Tudor, the early work of Maurice Sendak, Russell Hoban, Garth Williams, Barbara Cooney, Elizabeth Goudge, Frances Hodgson Burnett, William Steig, E. B. White, Munro Leaf, and Robert

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: Christian Science as well as Spiritualism and Theosophy. These beliefs would have an effect on her later life as well as being incorporated into her later fiction. She was a devoted mother and took great joy in her two sons. She doted on their appearance, continuing the practice of curling their long hair each day, which became the inspiration for "Little Lord Fauntleroy". In 1884, she began work on "Little Lord Fauntleroy", with the serialization beginning in 1885 in "St. Nicholas", and the publication in book form in 1886. "Little Lord Fauntleroy" received good reviews, became a best-seller in the

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: until the dress arrived, but Swan insisted they marry as soon as possible, and they were married in September 1873. Writing about the dress disappointment to a Manchester friend, she said of her new husband: "Men are so shallow ... he does not know the vital importance of the difference between white satin and tulle, and cream coloured brocade". Within the year she gave birth to her first child, Lionel, in September 1874. Also during that year she began work on her first full-length novel, "That Lass o' Lowrie's", set in Lancashire. The couple wanted to leave Knoxville, and her

title: Frances Hodgson Burnett

text: By 1869, she had earned enough to move the family into a better home in Knoxville. Her mother died in 1870, and within two years two of her sisters and a brother were married. Although she remained friends with Swan, neither was in a hurry to be married. With the income from her writing, she returned to England for an extended visit in 1872, and then went to Paris where, having agreed to marry Swan, she ordered a haute couture wedding dress to be made and shipped to Tennessee. Shortly afterwards she returned home and attempted to postpone the wedding

title: John Hodgson (Australian politician)

text: trust, to the slippery Doctor, Councillor Hodgson has so few of the requisites for a leading public man, that for a long time we could not believe him serious in aiming at such a distinction. Of his political principle's we think pretty nearly as humbly as we do of his capacity ... he appears to court popularity by trying to conciliate all; and he therefore becomes, what all such men are apt to become, something very like a trimmer." As the election drew close it appeared that Hodgson could beat William Westgarth. The "Argus" wrote: It may have been some

title: Charlie Hodgson

text: after Wilkinson suffered a shoulder injury. In England's 21–11 defeat to South Africa Hodgson sustained what was thought to be a bruised foot; however, it was later discovered that the suspected bruise was a broken foot. In June 2012, Hodgson announced his retirement from international Rugby. Hodgson first played for Sale Sharks against French club Auch in 2000. Sale Sharks is where Hodgson has seen his greatest success in winning the 2005/06 Guinness Premiership in a dominant victory over Leicester Tigers at Twickenham. In the final he contributed 6 penalties, a conversion and a drop a goal. Hodgson has been

title: McKinley Burnett

text: he had many limits because of his skin color. He wanted to do something about this, to end discrimination against African Americans. In 1948 Burnett became President of the Topeka chapter of the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People). His focus as president settled on desegregating public schools in Topeka, Kansas. For two years he held meetings and wrote letters, trying to convince the school board to integrate schools. They kept refusing. In 1950 Burnett took his efforts to the next level. He informed the school board if they did not desegregate the schools, he along with

title: The Shuttle (novel)

text: which were not so well-known in Frances's lifetime, are catalogued in "The Shuttle". Sir Nigel isolates Rosalie from her family and friends, refusing to let her parents see her when they visit England. Stephen tried this with Frances too." Burnett began writing "The Shuttle" in 1900, but did not finish it until several years later. In the meantime, she wrote several other books, including "The Making of a Marchioness" and its sequel "The Methods of Lady Walderhurst". Both "The Shuttle" and "The Making of a Marchioness" were republished in 2007 by Persephone Books. "The Shuttle" is on the Publishers Weekly

title: What We Did

text: What We Did What We Did is a collaborative studio album by Swans frontman Michael Gira and Windsor for the Derby member Dan Matz. It was released on November 13, 2001 through Gira's Young God Records label. "What We Did" has a considerably more pop-oriented and accessible sound, compared to Gira's other solo works. The majority of the lyrics on the album was written by Matz. Allmusic critic Thom Jurek described the album as "a finely wrought album of relayed styles and layered textures enfolding one another into a music that could have only been made by these two men,