The amazing duchess; being the romantic history of Elizabeth Chudleigh, maid of honour, the Hon. Mrs. Hervey, Duchess of Kingston, and Countess of Bristol,

Authorities: v. 2, p. 357-359.

The laws respecting women : as they regard their natural rights or their connections and conduct in which their interests and duties as daughters, wards, heiresses, spinsters, sisters, wives, widows, mothers, legatees, executrixes, &c. are obligations of parent and child and the condition of minors. The whole laid down according to the principles of the common and statute law...and the substance of the trial of Elizabeth, duchess dowager of Kingston on an indictment for bigamy before the House of peers, April 1776. In four books.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Seven splendid sinners,

The duchess de Chaueaurous, 1717-1744,--Ehreugard Melusina von der Schulenburg, duchess of Kendal, 1667?-1743.--Catherine II, empress of Russia, 1729-1796.--Elizabeth Chudleigh, duchess of Kingston, 1720-1783.--The comtese de Lamotte, 1756-1791.--The duchesse de Polignac, 1749-1793.--Lola Montez, 1818-1861,--Sources (p. 339-340)--Index.

Hardwick Hall, Co. of Derby : erected by Elizabeth Hardwick, Countess of Shrewsbury, 1590-1597, now one of the residences of her descendant His Grace the Duke of Devonshire, K.G.

Contains a catalogue of the portraits in Hardwick hall.

Stradling correspondence; a series of letters written in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, with notices of the family of Stradling of St. Donat's Castle, Co. Glamorgan /

"Pedigree of Stradling of St. Donat's of Glamorganshire": p. xvii-xxiii.

Elizabeth Bishop’s sounds of sanity

In this article, I examine the implications of rewriting definitions of sanity and insanity through the use of noise, silence, and language,positioningElizabeth Bishop’s short story “In the Village” as a form of resistance against traditional readings of madness, logocentrism, and identity. I suggest that by writing her characters as undivided from the world of sound, Elizabeth Bishop’s story shifts understandings of insanity, which is often conceptualized through denials of agency, allowing her characters to escape in noises and hesitations in language and communication. “In the Village” avoids silencing the “insane” mother through her placement in a caesura of sound and silence. This article avoids a biographical reading of “In the Village,” which is often connected with her own mother’s “mental breakdown,” because Bishop’s writing would have been as much affected by her conscious awareness of her past as it was by the unconscious impulses and histories of writing in the West. Rather, I take into account Bishop’s own personal history as well as the repetitions that reflect a placement in a tradition appearing in the story itself. Using this particular lens, I believe a rereading of “In the Village” is in order, where the “mad mother” is not silenced by the oppressive social structures that control the insane,” but she instead finds escape in the multitudes of sounds that associate with her, erasing the power of language and opening a new world where agency exists in a scream or in a striking hammer.

Room for Experiment: The Countess of Arundel’s "Site of Medication"

The so-called Dutch Pranketing Room of Alethea Talbot, Countess of Arundel, at Tart Hall was a site of domestic experiments, courtly splendour and global ambition. Lady Arundel, the probable author of a famous recipe book, would have used Tart Hall for cooking and experiments as well as for impressive dinner parties, and she would have used large amounts of sugar to create intricate imitations of meat and vegetables to astonish, entertain and delight her guests. Linking household practice with global trade as well as artistic creation, Lady Arundel’s banquets are situated not only between a national tradition of cooking, as it appears in Markham’s manuals, and the new possibilities the arising global trade provided, but also played with a mismatch between taste and sight. This mediating role could be compared to that played by the artists the Countess employed. Within this context it is worth noting that a series of paintings displayed in the building’s gallery showed still lifes, markets, and a cook. The inventory of Tart Hall gives an insight into the world of the widely travelled collector and patron of Van Dyck and Rubens, but raises also a number of questions. In my talk I would like to explore the Countess’ Pranketing Room as a site of mediation between alimentary and painterly experiments, considering the use of recipes, experience, invention and transformation

Maria Gunning, Countess of Coventry [Material gráfico] : From the original picture in the possession of the publisher

Resumen: Descripción: retrato de tres cuartos de figura ligeramente hacia la derecha, mirando de frente

Emily, Countess of Bellamont. [Material gráfico] : from the original picture in the possession of the Countess of Chesterfield.

Resumen: Descripción: retrato de la Condesa de cuerpo entero de frente, de pie y mirando ligeramente hacia la derech., elegantemente vestida

Quarter bill book for the Classes of 1720-1760, 1720-1756

Parchment hardcover bound volume containing quarter bill tallies for the Classes of 1720-1760 arranged by seniority, and covering the bill period ending on June 10, 1720 through the period ending December 10, 1756. After each quarter's tallies, an additional section provides the totals for all students in each of the categories, and deductions for building repairs.

Deed of sale, 1788 September 10

Deed between grantor Abraham Bailey of Tewksbury and grantees Andrew Bordman IV and William Symonds both of Tweksbury for a piece of land and a building in Tewksbury.

The coronet & the cross : or, Memorials of the Right Hon. Selina, Countess of Huntingdon /

Mode of access: Internet.

Inner Left Wing of an Altarpiece with the Wedding Feast of St Elizabeth and Louis of Thuringia in the Wartburg

Master of the Saint. Elizabeth Panels; 4 ft. 2 9/32 in.x 3 ft. 7 7/64 in.; oil on panel

A sermon delivered in St. James church, Bristol, on the 22d of June, 1851 , in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the Society for the propagatin of the Gospel in foreign parts /

Mode of access: Internet.

Memoirs of Elizabeth Stuart, queen of Bohemia, daughter of King James the First. Including sketches of the state of society in Holland and Germany, in the 17th century.

Mode of access: Internet.