Mary Anne Rawson's The Bow in the Cloud (1834): A Scholarly EditionMain MenuEditor's IntroductionEditor's IntroductionThe Published AnthologyContains all of the pieces published in the anthology, with an editor's noteSelected Unpublished PiecesTranscriptions of some unpublished pieces sent to RawsonText analysisResults of analysing the anthology and its manuscriptsNetwork AnalysisNetwork analysis prototypes, including a network graph of connections in the archiveMap of PlacenamesA map of all places associated with pieces in the anthologyPeople MentionedBow in the Cloud: PersonographyFurther ReadingsA Bibliography of sources relating to this projectThis project was supported by an NEH-Mellon Fellowship for Digital Publication in 2023/2024 (FEL-289788). Find project data on GitHub.
Letter from Eleanor Elliott to Mary Anne Rawson (English MS 414/91)
12023-12-20T10:05:18+00:00Christopher Ohge67a4fbaba4797c94aa865988788fca89b5c3761611Letter from Eleanor Elliot to Mary Anne Rawson; written on behalf of her sister (Charlotte), asking that her name not be included in the publication.plain2023-12-20T10:05:18+00:00Ink
Letter from Eleanor Elliot to Mary Anne Rawson; written on behalf of her sister (Charlotte), asking that her name not be included in the publication.
Christopher Ohge67a4fbaba4797c94aa865988788fca89b5c37616
This page has paths:
12023-12-20T08:48:11+00:00Christopher Ohge67a4fbaba4797c94aa865988788fca89b5c37616The Dying Negress, by Charlotte ElliottChristopher Ohge12plain2024-09-14T17:07:11+00:00Christopher Ohge67a4fbaba4797c94aa865988788fca89b5c37616
This page is referenced by:
12023-12-20T10:14:48+00:00Charlotte Elliott's signature8plain2023-12-20T10:47:49+00:00As the letter from her sister Eleanor (English MS 414/91) shows, Charlotte Elliott (18 March 1789–22 September 1871) did not want her name listed in the publication, but it was too late. Elliott was primarily known as an Anglican hymn writer and even to this day does not appear associated with anti-slavery activism, which is possibly why she did not want her name included, but she was (until 1834) a member of the Clapham Group, a group of Anglican evangelicals (including Hannah More and William Wilberforce) who campaigned against slavery.