Difference between revisions of "Anne Southwell 1574-1636"

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====Biographical Note====
 
====Biographical Note====
Daughter of [[family::Sir Thomas Harris]], married [[family::Sir Thomas Southwell]], and after his death in 1626, [[family::Captain Henry Sibthorpe]]. Best known as an [[occupation::author]] and [[occupation::poet]], her extant writings, preserved in the Southwell-Sibthorpe commonplace book, illustrate a knowledge of theology and literature, a familiarity with court circles, and proto-feminist views such as that of a husband and wife’s  ‘mutuality in marriage’.  
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Daughter of [[family::Sir Thomas Harris]], married [[family::Sir Thomas Southwell]], and after his death in 1626, [[family::Captain Henry Sibthorpe]]. Best known as an [[occupation::author]] and [[occupation::poet]], her extant writings indicate a strong knowledge of theology and literature, a familiarity with court circles, and proto-feminist views such as that of a husband and wife’s  ‘mutuality in marriage’.  
  
 
====Books====
 
====Books====
Her [[subject::commonplace]] book, is now [[present repository ::Folger Shakespeare Library|Folger]] MS V.b.198.  In 1631, she moved three trunkfuls of books to her new household.
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Her [[subject::commonplace]] book, is now [[present repository::Folger Shakespeare Library|Folger]] MS V.b.198.  In 1631, she moved three trunkfuls of books to her new household.
  
 
====Sources====
 
====Sources====
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[[Category:Aristocracy]]
 
[[Category:Aristocracy]]
 
[[Category:Women]]
 
[[Category:Women]]
[[Category:authorsPoets]]
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[[Category:AuthorsPoets]]

Revision as of 07:02, 22 May 2020

Anne Southwell, Lady Southwell 1574-1636

Biographical Note

Daughter of Sir Thomas Harris, married Sir Thomas Southwell, and after his death in 1626, Captain Henry Sibthorpe. Best known as an author and poet, her extant writings indicate a strong knowledge of theology and literature, a familiarity with court circles, and proto-feminist views such as that of a husband and wife’s ‘mutuality in marriage’.

Books

Her commonplace book, is now Folger MS V.b.198. In 1631, she moved three trunkfuls of books to her new household.

Sources