The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Attributed works
A blighted life, by the Right Hon Lady Lytton. 1880.
‘Autobiography’, apparently by RBL but see Sadleir under §2,
below, p. 433, for refutation of authorship.
In her Life of Rosina Lady Lytton, see §2 below, Louisa Devey attributes
two further anonymously pbd novels to RBL. The first of these, Mauleverer’s
divorce (3 vols 1859), is in fact the work of Emma Robinson (see col 1392). The
second, Clumber Chase: or love’s riddle solved by a royal sphinx, a
tale of the Restoration (3 vols 1871), is the only catalogued work of a certain
George Gordon Scott. Devey claims that this was a pseud of RBL.
§2
Refutation of an audacious forgery of the dowager Lady Lytton’s
name to a book [i.e. A blighted life] of the publication of which
she was totally ignorant. 1880 (priv ptd).
Devey, L. (ed). Letters of the late Edward Bulwer Lord Lytton to his
wife with extracts of her MS autobiography and other documents
published in vindication of her memory. 1884, New York
1889.
Devy, L. (ed). Life of Rosina, Lady Lytton with numerous extracts
from her MS autobiography and other original documents published
in vindication of her memory. 1887 (2 edns).
Ellis, S. M. (ed). Unpublished letters from Lady Bulwer Lytton to A.
E. Chalon R. A. 1914.
Sadleir, M. Edward and Rosina 1803–36. 1931. [ab]
Selina Bunbury 1802–82
§1
Early recollections: a tale. 1825 (anon); [1856] (2nd edn).
The pastor’s tales. 1826 (anon).
A visit to my birthplace. Dublin 1826 (anon), Boston [1828] (Amer
edn rev and improved), London 1855.
Annot and her pupil. Edinburgh 1827 (anon), Salem 1829,
Edinburgh 1830, London 1830 (2nd edn).
Cabin conversations and castle scenes. An Irish story. 1827. Anon.
The Abbey of Innismoyle. Dublin 1828 (anon), 1829 (2nd edn), New
York and Philadelphia 1845 (1st Amer edn).
Stories from church history. 1828. Anon.
Retrospectives: a soldier’s story. 1829. Anon.
Eleanor. 1830. Anon.
Gertrude and her family. Dublin 1830. Anon.
My foster brother. 1833 (2nd edn). Anon.
Tales of my country. 1833. Anon.
My early adventures during the peninsular campaigns of Napoleon.
Boston 1834. Anon.
Anecdotes of Peter the Great, Emperor of Russia. [1843.] Anon.
Coombe Abbey: an historical tale. Dublin 1843, 1844, London 1857
(new edn).
The castle and the hovel: or the two sceptics. 1844, 1864.
‘I am so happy’. 1844.
Rides in the Pyrenees. 2 vols 1844, 1847, 1848.
reviews: Athenaeum 886 1844; Spectator 17 1844.
The star of the court. 1844. 1845.
The blind girl of the moor, a shepherd’s child. 1845.
The Indian babes in the wood. [1845?]
Recollections of Ireland. Dublin 1846. Anon.
The triumph of truth. [1846] (anon), [1847].
A happy new-year! [1847.]
Sketches in the life of Alfred the Great. 1847.
Evelyn: or a journey from Stockholm to Rome in 1847–8. 2 vols 1849.
A visit to the Catacombs. 1849.
The blind clergyman and his little guide. 1850.
The brother’s sacrifice. A French story. [1851?]
Evelyn, or the maiden’s secret. 1851.
The first offence, or the forged letter. 1851 (Stories for schools. SPCK).
Rosina Bulwer Lytton | Georgina, Lady Chatterton
Little Dora Playfair, or ‘I won’t go to school’. 1851.
Why are you afraid of the policeman? 1851 (Stories for schools.
SPCK).
The happy land. 1852 (Stories for schools. SPCK).
Honesty and industry, or the violet seller. 1853 (Stories for schools.
SPCK).
Life in Sweden, with excursions in Norway and Denmark. 2 vols
1853.
review: London Quart Rev 1 1853.
Glory, glory, glory. A story for little children. [1855?]
The lost one found. 1856.
Our own story. 3 vols 1856.
Silent John, or the picture of the good shepherd expounded. 1856,
[1895] (SPCK).
A summer in northern Europe. 2 vols 1856.
review: Athenaeum 1491 1856.
Little Mary, or the captain’s gold ring. 1857.
Russia after the war. 2 vols 1857.
review: Athenaeum 1541 1857.
Sir Guy d’Esterre. 2 vols 1858, 1 vol Dublin 1874.
review: Athenaeum 1593 1858.
My first travels. 2 vols 1859.
review: Athenaeum 1675 1859.
Edward, the infant-school boy. [1860].
Madame Constance: the autobiography of a Frenchwoman. Ed
[actually written by] Bunbury. 2 vols 1861.
review: Athenaeum 1750 1861.
The recovered estate and other tales. 1862. Contains The recovered
estate, The blind curate’s child, Christmas Eve in the forests of
Sweden.
Sampson the fisherman and his son. 1862.
The blind curate’s child. 1863. First pbd in The recovered estate,
1862, above.
Florence Manvers. 3 vols 1865.
Lady Flora: or the events of a winter in Sweden, and a summer in
Rome in the years 1846 and 1847. 2 vols 1870.
The smuggler’s cave. [1897.]
Fanny the flower-girl, or honesty rewarded. New York [1911],
Philadelphia nd.
Editions and translations
Evenings in the Pyrenees, comprising the stories of wanderers from
many lands. Ed and arranged by Bunbury. 1845.
review: Athenaeum 931 1845.
Mullois, J. The Sunday of the people in France. Tr with an introd by
Bunbury 1855.
Bunbury wrote for various journals, especially Fraser’s Mag. See Wellesley
vol 5.
§2
Crone, J. S. A concise dictionary of Irish biography. Dublin 1928.
Brady, A. M. and B. Cleeve. A biographical dictionary of Irish
writers. Gigginstown, Ireland 1985.
Georgina, Lady Chatterton, Lady Henrietta
Georgiana Marcia Lascelles Chatterton, née
Iremonger 1806–76
§1
Aunt Dorothy’s tale: or Geraldine Morton. 2 vols 1837. Anon.
reviews: Athenaeum 503 1837; Spectator 10 1837.
A good match, The heiress of Drosberg and The cathedral chorister.
3 vols 1839, 1840, 1 vol 1868 (new edn).
reviews: Athenaeum 633 1839; Spectator 12 1839.
Rambles in the south of Ireland during the year 1838. 2 vols 1839,
1839 (2nd edn).
reviews: Athenaeum 601 1839; Spectator 12 1839.
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