The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

George Jones,‘Leigh Cliffe’
§1
Parga: a poem. 1819. Anon.
The protocol: or selections from the contents of a red box found in
the neighbourhood of St James’s Square. 1820, 1820.
Supreme bon ton, and bon ton by profession: a novel. 3 vols 1820.
The knights of Ritzberg: a romance. 3 vols 1822.
Temptation: a novel. 3 vols 1823.
Margaret Coryton. 3 vols 1829.
Anecdotal reminiscences of distinguished literary and political
characters. 1830.
The sceptic: and other poems. 1835.
The expatriated: a tale of modern Poland. 1836. Verse fiction.
The pilgrim of Avon. 1836, 1890 (4th edn). Poem.
For a listing of reviews and notices of Jones’s works, see Ward (1972, 1977).
[pg]
Hannah Maria Jones, later Lowndes 1796?–1854
Bibliographies
Summers, M. In his A Gothic bibliography, [1941].
§1
Gretna Green, or the elopement of Miss D— with a gallant son of
Mars: founded on recent facts. 1821 (anon), 1823, 1836.
The British officer, or love and honour: a tale. 1821. Chapbook.
The forged note, or Julian and Marianne: a moral tale founded on
recent facts. 1824.
The gamblers, or the treacherous friend: a moral tale founded on
recent facts. 1824, 1825 (as The victim of fashion: or a treacherous
friend), 1836, [c. 1870].
The wedding ring, or married and single: a domestic tale. 1824, 4
vols 1824.
Rosaline Woodbridge, or the midnight visit: a romantic tale. 1827, 3
vols 1827, 1 vol 1854.
The strangers of the glen, or the travellers benighted: a tale of
mystery. 1827.
Horatio in search of a wife. Leeds 1828–30 (in pts), 1830. Written
jointly with Anna M. Morgan.
Emily Moreland: or the maid of the valley. 1829, 3 vols 1829, 1 vol
1836, [1839], [1852?].
The Scottish chieftains: or the perils of love and war. 1831, 1854, 1856
(in 59 pts).
The gipsy mother: or the miseries of enforced marriage. [1833],
[1835?], [1836], [1840], 1854.
Village scandal, or the gossip’s tale: a picture of real life. 1835.
The gipsey girl, or the heir of Hazell Dell: a romantic tale. 1836,
[1842], London and New York [1845?], London and New York
[1865?].
The child of mystery, or the cottager’s daughter: a tale of fashionable
life. 1837, [1857?].
The pride of the village, or the farmer’s daughters: a domestic story.
1837, [1870?] (as part of a series entitled Ladies of England novelist).
The outlaw’s bride, or the heir of Glenshannon: a romantic tale.
1838.
The gipsey chief, or the haunted oak: a tale of other days. [1840],
[1840], 1850, [1870?].
The love token, or the mistress and her guardian: a domestic story.
[1844?]
The peasant girl: a domestic story. 1844 (serialised in Lloyd’s
Entertaining Jnl, 30 Mar–21Dec), 1845.
Family faults: or a mother’s errors. 1845, 1854.
The ruined cottage, or the farmer’s maid: a romance of real life.
1847–8 (in 78 pts).
The shipwreck’d stranger. 1848 (in pts).
The trials of love, or woman’s reward: a romance of real life. 1848–9
(in pts), [1853].
Katharine Beresford, or the shades and sunshine of a woman’s life: a
romantic story. 1850, 1852, [1854].
The curate’s daughters, or the twin roses of Arundale: a domestic
story. [1853] (in 31 pts).
Attributed or spurious works.
Jane Shore, or the goldsmith’s wife. 1839, [1850?].
Rose of England: or the adventures of a prince. 1841, 1852–3 (in pts).
Both works are also attributed to Mrs Mary E. Bennett.
Hannah Maria Jones’s works were issued in a variety of forms, usually first
appearing in parts, these being re-issued in collected form, and (in the earlier
years) sometimes reprinted to produce multi-vol versions: re-issues of the
single-vol form, with often undated title pages, were common. [pg]
Isabella Kelly, later Hedgeland
c. 1758–c. 1857
Bibliographies
Summers, M. In his A Gothic bibliography, [1941].
§1
Madeline, or the castle of Montgomery. 3 vols 1794. Anon.
A collection of poems and fables. London and Edinburgh 1794.
The Abbey of Saint Asalph: a novel by the author of Madeline. 3 vols
1795, introd by D. P. Varma, New York 1977.
The ruins of Avondale Priory: a novel by Mrs Kelly. 3 vols 1796.
Joscelina, or the rewards of benevolence: a novel. 2 vols 1797; tr Fr
1799.
Eva: a novel. 3 vols 1799; tr Fr 1803.
Ruthinglenne, or the critical moment: a novel. 3 vols 1801; tr Fr 1818.
The baron’s daughter: a Gothic romance. 4 vols 1802.
Poems. 1802, 1805, Chelsea 1807, as Poems and fables on several occasions.
A modern incident in domestic life. 2 vols Brentford 1803.
The secret: a novel. 4 vols Brentford 1805.
Literary information consisting of anecdotes, explanations and
derivations. 1811.
Jane de Dunstanville, or characters as they are: a novel. 4 vols 1813,
1819.
Attributed and spurious works
The matron of Erin: a national tale. 3 vols London and Dublin 1816.
The fatalists, or records of 1814 and 1815: a novel. 5 vols 1821.
Both these novels are attributed by Summers to a Mrs Kelly of Ireland.
For a listing of reviews and notices of I. Kelly’s works, see Ward (1979, 1972).
[cf]
Mary Ann Kelty 1789–1873
Maria Jane Jewsbury | Mary Ann Kelty
The favourite of nature: a tale. 3 vols 1821 (anon), 1821, 1822, 1 vol
1840; tr Fr 1823.
Osmond: a tale. 3 vols 1822, 1823; tr Ger 1822, Fr 1824.
Trials: a tale. 3 vols 1824, 2 vols Philadelphia 1824; tr Fr 1824.
The story of Isabel. 3 vols 1826.
Times of trial: being a brief narrative of the progress of the
Reformation and of the sufferings of some of the reformers. 1830.
Biography for young ladies. 1839.
Mamma and Mary: discoursing upon good and evil, in six dialogues.
1840, [1840?] (2nd edn).
Gentle Gertrude: a tale for youth. 1843.
Visiting my relations and its results: a series of small episodes in the
life of a recluse. 1851, 1852, 1853.
Alice Rivers: or passages in the life of a young lady. 2 vols 1852.
Reminiscences of thought and feeling. 1852, New York 1853.
Life by the fireside. 1853.
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