The autobiography and correspondence of Mary Granville, Mrs. Delany : with interesting reminiscences of King George the Third and Queen Charlotte

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The autobiography and correspondence of Mary Granville, Mrs. Delany : with interesting reminiscences of King George the Third and Queen Charlotte

Edited by Lady Llanover

(Cambridge library collection)

Cambridge University Press, 2011

  • 1st ser., v. 1
  • 1st ser., v. 2
  • 1st ser., v. 3
  • 2d ser., v. 1
  • 2d ser., v. 2
  • 2d ser., v. 3

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Note

Digitally printed version. Originally published: London : R. Bentley , 1861-1862

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

1st ser., v. 1 ISBN 9781108038348

Description

Mary Delany (nee Granville, 1700-88) is best known for her cut-paper illustrations of plants - she completed nearly 1,000 of these detailed botanical pictures. Widowed after an unhappy first marriage, she lived in London, attended court, and was a favourite of George III and Queen Charlotte. After being widowed for a second time, and at the age of 74, she began her plant illustrations: failing eyesight caused her to abandon the work in 1784. Delany knew many of the leading cultural figures of the eighteenth century, including Handel and Swift. An enthusiastic correspondent, she wrote and received hundreds of letters, which were edited by her great-great-niece, Lady Llanover (1802-96). Published in 1861-2, they tell the life story of this remarkable woman, while also providing a fascinating glimpse into the world of Georgian England. Volume 1 begins with an unfinished autobiography and continues with correspondence from 1717 to 1737.

Table of Contents

  • Introduction
  • Autobiography and Correspondence: 1. From the birth of Mary Granville to her first marriage. 1700-17
  • Letters 1-4
  • 2. From Mary Granville's marriage with Alexander Pendarves, Esq., of Roscrow, to his death. 1717-24-5. Letters 5-14
  • 3. From the year of Mr Pendarves's death to Mrs Pendarves's first visit to Ireland
  • Letters 14-16
  • 4. Mrs. Pendarves's visit to Ireland. Sept. 1731-April, 1733
  • Letters 16-18
  • 5. From Mrs Pendarves's return from her visit to Ireland to the marriage of her sister Mrs Ann Granville. 1733-40
  • Letter 18.
Volume

1st ser., v. 2 ISBN 9781108038355

Description

Mary Delany (nee Granville, 1700-88) is best known for her cut-paper illustrations of plants - she completed nearly 1,000 of these detailed botanical pictures. Widowed after an unhappy first marriage, she lived in London, attended court, and was a favourite of George III and Queen Charlotte. After being widowed for a second time, and at the age of 74, she began her plant illustrations: failing eyesight caused her to abandon the work in 1784. Delany knew many of the leading cultural figures of the eighteenth century, including Handel and Swift. An enthusiastic correspondent, she wrote and received hundreds of letters, which were edited by her great-great-niece, Lady Llanover (1802-96). Published in 1861-2, they tell the life story of this remarkable woman, while also providing a fascinating glimpse into the world of Georgian England. Volume 2 covers the period 1737 to 1750, during which she married clergyman Patrick Delany.

Table of Contents

  • 5. From Mrs Pendarves's return from her visit to Ireland to the marriage of her sister Mrs Ann Granville - continued
  • 6. From the marriage of Mrs Dewes to Mrs Pendarves's marriage with Dr Delany. 1740-3
  • 7. From November, 1743 to 1746
  • 8. Mrs Delany to Mrs Dewes
  • 9. January, 1750, to December, 1750.
Volume

1st ser., v. 3 ISBN 9781108038362

Description

Mary Delany (nee Granville, 1700-88) is best known for her cut-paper illustrations of plants - she completed nearly 1,000 of these botanical pictures. Widowed after an unhappy first marriage, she lived in London, attended court, and was a favourite of George III and Queen Charlotte. After being widowed for a second time, and at the age of 74, she began her plant illustrations: failing eyesight caused her to abandon them in 1784. Delany knew many of the leading cultural figures of the eighteenth century, including Handel and Swift. An enthusiastic correspondent, she wrote and received hundreds of letters, which were edited by her great-great-niece, Lady Llanover (1802-96). Published in 1861-2, they tell the life story of this remarkable woman, while also providing a fascinating glimpse into the world of Georgian England. Volume 3 contains letters from 1751 to 1761, when Delany and her husband lived mostly in Ireland.

Table of Contents

  • 10. Delville and Mount Panther. January 1751-December 1751
  • 11. January 1752-December 1752
  • 12. Ireland and England, January 1753-December 1753
  • 13. Ireland and England. January 1754 to February 22, 1755
  • 14. February 22nd-December, 1755
  • 15. January, 1756-December, 1756
  • 16. From January, 1757, to December, 1758
  • 17. January, 1759-December, 1759
  • 18. January, 1760 to July, 1761.
Volume

2d ser., v. 1 ISBN 9781108038379

Description

Mary Delany (nee Granville, 1700-88) is best known for her cut-paper illustrations of plants - she completed nearly 1,000 of these botanical pictures. Widowed after an unhappy first marriage, she lived in London, attended court, and was a favourite of George III and Queen Charlotte. After being widowed for a second time, and at the age of 74, she began her plant illustrations: failing eyesight caused her to abandon them in 1784. Delany knew many of the leading cultural figures of the eighteenth century, including Handel and Swift. An enthusiastic correspondent, she wrote and received hundreds of letters, which were edited by her great-great-niece, Lady Llanover (1802-96). Published in 1861-2, they tell the life story of this remarkable woman, while also providing a fascinating glimpse into the world of Georgian England. Volume 4 covers a difficult period in her life, 1761-74, during which she was again widowed.

Table of Contents

  • 19. From the death of Mrs Dewes to the last illness of the Dean of Down. 1761 to May 1768
  • 20. Death of the Dean of Down. 1768-9
  • 21. January 1770 to December 1771
  • 22. 1772
  • 23. January 1773-June 1774.
Volume

2d ser., v. 2 ISBN 9781108038386

Description

Mary Delany (nee Granville, 1700-88) is best known for her cut-paper illustrations of plants - she completed nearly 1,000 of these botanical pictures. Widowed after an unhappy first marriage, she lived in London, attended court, and was a favourite of George III and Queen Charlotte. After being widowed for a second time, and at the age of 74, she began her plant illustrations: failing eyesight caused her to abandon them in 1784. Delany knew many of the leading cultural figures of the eighteenth century, including Handel and Swift. An enthusiastic correspondent, she wrote and received hundreds of letters, which were edited by her great-great-niece, Lady Llanover (1802-96). Published in 1861-2, they tell the life story of this remarkable woman, while also providing a fascinating glimpse into the world of Georgian England. Volume 5, beginning 1774 and ending in 1780, covers the period of her work on botanical illustrations.

Table of Contents

  • 24. June 1774-December 1775
  • 25. 1776-December 1777
  • 26. January 1778-December 1780.
Volume

2d ser., v. 3 ISBN 9781108038393

Description

Mary Delany (nee Granville, 1700-88) is best known for her cut-paper illustrations of plants - she completed nearly 1,000 of these botanical pictures. Widowed after an unhappy first marriage, she lived in London, attended court, and was a favourite of George III and Queen Charlotte. After being widowed for a second time, and at the age of 74, she began her plant illustrations: failing eyesight caused her to abandon the work in 1784. Delany knew many of the leading cultural figures of the eighteenth century, including Handel and Swift. An enthusiastic correspondent, she wrote and received hundreds of letters, which were edited by her great-great-niece, Lady Llanover (1802-96). Published in 1861-2, they tell the life story of this remarkable woman, while also providing a fascinating glimpse into the world of Georgian England. Volume 6 covers the final years of Delany's life, and includes a copy of her will.

Table of Contents

  • 27. January, 1781-December, 1785
  • Appendix
  • Index
  • Errata.

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