Craik Site Index

The Craik Site Index is a prosopography, placeography, orgography, and bibliography populated by Craik's letters. This version is current as of 18 May 2017.

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         <titleStmt>
            <title>Digital Dinah Craik Site Index</title>
         </titleStmt>
         <publicationStmt>
            <authority>University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. May 2016.</authority>
            <availability>
               <licence target="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/"><p>The Creative
                     Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA
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                  <p>The license was added on <date when="2016-05-25">25 May
                  2016.</date></p></licence>
            </availability>
         </publicationStmt>
         <sourceDesc>
            <p>This prosopography has been populated from the letters of Dinah Craik. Information
               about each person comes from Craik's correspondence and the Oxford Dictionary of
               National Biography.</p>
         </sourceDesc>
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         <div type="DigitalCraikTeam">
            <listPerson>
               <person xml:id="BourrierKaren">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Bourrier</surname>
                     <forename>Karen</forename>
                     <roleName>Project Director</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>University of Calgary</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
                  <note type="bio">Karen Bourrier is an assistant professor at the University of
                     Calgary. Her interests include Victorian studies, disability studies, and the
                     digital humanities.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ParkerJanice">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Parker</surname>
                     <forename>Janice</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>University of Calgary</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
                  <note type="bio">Janice Parker is a PhD candidate at the University of
                     Calgary.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="FukushimaKailey">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Fukushima</surname>
                     <forename>Kailey</forename>
                     <roleName>Project Manager</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>University of Calgary</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
                  <note type="bio">Kailey Fukushima is a Digitization Assistant at the University of
                     Calgary. She holds a BA (Hons) in English, 2016.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AndersonHannah">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Anderson</surname>
                     <forename>Hannah</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>University of Calgary</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HingstonKylee-Anne">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Hingston</surname>
                     <forename>Kylee-Anne</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>St. Thomas More College</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="EhnesCaley">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Ehnes</surname>
                     <forename>Caley</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>College of the Rockies</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
               </person>
            </listPerson>
         </div>

         <div type="PastEditors">
            <listPerson>
               <person xml:id="JacobiKelsey">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Jacobi</surname>
                     <forename>Kelsey</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>University of Calgary</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GivogueStevensonLecia">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Givogue Stevenson</surname>
                     <forename>Lecia</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>University of Calgary</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="EllsworthAaron">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Ellsworth</surname>
                     <forename>Aaron</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <affiliation>University of Calgary</affiliation>
                  <note type="bio">Aaron Ellsworth is an MA student at the University of Calgary.
                     His research interests include comics, semiology, and narratology.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CarterJaclyn">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Carter</surname>
                     <forename>Jaclyn</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>University of Calgary</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
                  <note type="bio">Jaclyn Carter is a PhD candidate at the University of Calgary.
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CunninghamSidney">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Cunningham</surname>
                     <forename>Sidney</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>University of Calgary</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
                  <note type="bio">Sidney Cunningham is an MA student at the University of Calgary.
                     His specialization is in contemporary transgender literature, as well as early
                     modern literature.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AlemanKeilaKarinne">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Aleman</surname>
                     <forename>Keila Karinne</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>University of Calgary </affiliation>
                  </occupation>
                  <note type="bio">Keila Karinne Aleman is a PhD candidate and teaching assistant at
                     the University of Calgary. Her research is on gender in popular culture,
                     comics, and manga.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="RuddyPippa">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Ruddy</surname>
                     <forename>Pippa</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>University of Calgary</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
                  <note type="bio">Pippa Ruddy is a Master's student at the University of Calgary.
                     Her interests include affect theory, performance/performativity studies, and
                     intersectional feminism.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="RahmanZainub">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Rahman</surname>
                     <forename>Zainub</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>University of Calgary</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
                  <note type="bio">Rahman Zainub is an MA student at the University of
                     Calgary.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="FoxKerryLeigh">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Fox</surname>
                     <forename>Kerry-Leigh</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>University of Calgary</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
                  <note type="bio">Kerry-Leigh Fox is an MA student at the University of Calgary.
                     Her interests include Victorian literature, Vernon Lee, queer studies, gender
                     studies, and creative writing.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BestWill">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Best</surname>
                     <forename>Will</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>University of Calgary</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="KentSarah">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Kent</surname>
                     <forename>Sarah</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>
                     <affiliation>University of Calgary</affiliation>
                  </occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="WyattBronwyn">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Wyatt</surname>
                     <forename>Bronwyn</forename>
                     <roleName>Editor</roleName>
                  </persName>
               </person>
               <!--KF: Bronwyn Wyatt is Kylee-Anne Hingston's sister. She helped transcribe one of Dinah Craik's letters.-->
            </listPerson>
         </div>

         <div type="Pets">
            <listPerson>
               <person xml:id="Christopher">
                  <persName>Christopher</persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Christopher appears to be one of Dinah's
                     cats from her time at <placeName ref="#Wildwood">Wildwood.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Blackie">
                  <persName>Blackie</persName>
                  <note type="bio"><persName>Blackie</persName> was the Craiks' cat at the
                        <placeName ref="#CornerHouse">Corner House.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Pixie">
                  <persName>Pixie</persName>
                  <note type="bio"><persName>Pixie</persName> was the Craiks' horse at the
                        <placeName ref="#CornerHouse">Corner House.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Songbird">
                  <persName>Songbird</persName>
                  <note type="bio"><persName>Songbird</persName> was a horse of <persName ref="#DMC"
                        >Dinah Craik</persName>'s at the <placeName ref="#CornerHouse">Corner
                        House.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Nell">
                  <persName>Nell</persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Nell</persName> was <persName
                        ref="#MulockTom">Thomas Mulock</persName> Jr.'s beloved horse.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Ophelia" sex="F">
                  <persName>Ophelia</persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>Ophelia</persName> was one of
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s chickens at <placeName
                        ref="#LynoverCottage">Lynover Cottage.</placeName> She was a Cochin hen
                     given to <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> as a present.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Hamlet" sex="M">
                  <persName>Hamlet</persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>Hamlet</persName> was one of
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s chickens at <placeName
                        ref="#LynoverCottage">Lynover Cottage.</placeName> He was a Cochin chicken
                     given to given to <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> as a present, and was
                     the male companion to <persName ref="#Ophelia">Ophelia.</persName></note>
               </person>
            </listPerson>
         </div>

         <div type="HistoricalPeople">
            <head>Historical People</head>
            <listPerson>
               <person xml:id="DMC" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Craik</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Mulock</surname>
                     <forename>Dinah</forename>
                     <forename>Maria</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1826"/>
                  <death when="1887"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <event type="marriage" when="1865">
                     <label>Marriage</label>
                     <desc><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Maria Mulock</persName> married <persName
                           ref="#GeorgeCraik">George Lillie Craik.</persName></desc>
                  </event>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ScottWalter" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Scott</surname>
                     <forename>Walter</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AldenHenry" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Alden</surname>
                     <forename>Henry</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio">Henry Alden was an editor at <title corresp="#HarpersMagazine"
                        >Harper's magazine.</title></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PhayreJohn" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Phayre</surname>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio">John Phayre was a clerk at <title corresp="#Harpers"
                        >Harper's.</title> See
                     https://archive.org/stream/houseofharpercen00harp/houseofharpercen00harp_djvu.txt</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CairdMrsEdward" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Caird</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio">Mrs. Edward Caird was married to the Master of Balliol, Dr.
                     Caird. See
                     http://archive.spectator.co.uk/article/3rd-june-1916/15/the-late-mrs-edward-caird
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="OsgoodJames">
                  <persName><surname>Osgood</surname>
                     <forename>James</forename>
                     <forename>Ripleh</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio">James Ripley Osgood was the editor of the Atlantic and possibly
                     Our Young Folks.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LowSampson" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Low</surname>
                     <forename>Sampson</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1797"/>
                  <death when="1886"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Sampson Low was the London literary agent
                     and correspondent for the American publisher <orgName ref="#Harpers"
                        >Harper's.</orgName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MulockTom" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Mulock</surname>
                     <forename>Thomas</forename>
                     <forename>Mellard</forename>
                     <addName>Tom</addName>
                     <genName>Jr.</genName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1827-11-18"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Tom Mulock was Dinah's younger
                     brother.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MulockThomas" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Mulock</surname>
                     <forename>Thomas</forename>
                     <forename>Samuel</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1789"/>
                  <death when="1869-08-11"/>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Clergyman</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Thomas Mulock was Dinah's father.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MulockDinah" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Mulock</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Mellard</surname>
                     <forename>Dinah</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1794-04-23"/>
                  <death when="1845-10-03"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dinah (Mellard) Mulock was Dinah (Mulock)
                     Craik's mother</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MulockBen" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Mulock</surname>
                     <forename>Benjamin</forename>
                     <forename>Robert</forename>
                     <addName>Ben</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1829-06-18"/>
                  <death when="1863"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Engineer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Ben Mulock was Dinah's youngest
                     brother.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MulockJane" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Mulock</surname>
                     <forename>Jane</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1801"/>
                  <death when="1879-12-25"/>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Jane Mulock was one of Dinah's paternal
                     aunts who lived in <placeName ref="#Bath">Bath.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MulockEmily" sex="2">
                  <persName><forename>Emily</forename>
                     <surname>Mulock</surname></persName>
                  <birth when="1801"/>
                  <death when="1885-06-02"/>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Emily Mulock was one of Dinah's paternal
                     aunts who lived in <placeName ref="#Bath">Bath.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MulockEliza" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Mulock</surname>
                     <forename>Elizabeth</forename>
                     <addName>Eliza</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1787"/>
                  <death when="1866-09-07"/>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Eliza Mulock was the eldest of Dinah's
                     paternal aunts living at <placeName ref="#Bath">Bath.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MulockFrances" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Mulock</surname>
                     <forename>Frances</forename>
                     <addName>Fanny</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1807"/>
                  <death when="1882"/>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Fanny Mulock was one of Dinah's paternal
                     aunts living at <placeName ref="#Bath">Bath.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MulockAnn" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Mulock</surname>
                     <forename>Ann</forename>
                     <addName>Anne</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1806"/>
                  <death when="1894-12-01"/>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Fanny Mulock was one of Dinah's paternal
                     aunts living at <placeName ref="#Bath">Bath.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MulockAlicia" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Hoblyn</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Mulock</surname>
                     <forename>Alicia</forename>
                     <forename>Bonne</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1812"/>
                  <death when="1896-06-26"/>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Alicia Mulock was one of Dinah's paternal
                     aunts who lived in <placeName ref="#Bath">Bath.</placeName> She married
                        <persName ref="#HoblynFrancis">Francis Parker Hoblyn</persName>, a surgeon,
                     in <date when="1864">1864</date>.</note>
                  <!-- JP: source for date of death: probate -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ReadeMary" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Reade</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Mellard</surname>
                     <forename>Mary</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1790-07-06"/>
                  <death when="1866"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Mary Reade was Dinah's maternal aunt.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HallSamuelCarter" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Hall</surname>
                     <forename>Samuel</forename>
                     <forename>Carter</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1800"/>
                  <death when="1889"/>
                  <occupation>Editor</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Samuel Carter Hall was the editor of
                        <title>New Monthly Magazine</title> and the <title ref="#ArtJournal">Art
                        Journal.</title> He married <persName ref="#AnnaMariaHall">Anna Maria
                        Fielding</persName> in <date when="1824">1824.</date></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HallAnnaMaria" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Hall</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Fielding</surname>
                     <forename>Anna</forename>
                     <forename>Maria</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1800"/>
                  <death when="1881"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Irish</nationality>
                  <affiliation from="1852" to="1853" role="editor"><title>Sharpe's London
                        Magazine</title></affiliation>
                  <affiliation from="1861" to="1868" role="editor"><title>St James's
                        Magazine</title></affiliation>
                  <residence>The Rosery, Old Brompton</residence>
                  <event type="marriage" when="1824">
                     <label>Marriage</label>
                     <desc><persName ref="#AnnaMariaHall">Anna Maria Fielding</persName> married
                           <persName ref="#SamuelCarterHall">Samuel Carter Hall</persName>.</desc>
                  </event>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Anna Maria Hall was an Irish-born writer
                     and editor. She lived in England with her husband <persName
                        ref="#HallSamuelCarter">Samuel Carter Hall.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MiersAnnie" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Miers</surname>
                     <forename>Anne</forename>
                     <forename>Mary</forename>
                     <addName>Annie</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1828"/>
                  <death when="1898"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Annie Miers was a close friend of Dinah's
                     who attended her wedding to <persName ref="#CraikGeorge">George</persName> and
                     who, along with <persName ref="#WolleyEmily">Emily Wolley</persName>, was one
                     of the two executors of Dinah's estate.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MiersEllen" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="maiden">Miers</surname>
                     <surname type="married">MacGregor</surname>
                     <forename>Ellen</forename>
                     <forename>Emily</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1858"/>
                  <death when="1951"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <nationality>Brazilian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Ellen, an English subject born in Brazil,
                     was the niece of <persName ref="#MiersAnnie">Annie Miers</persName> and a young
                     friend of Dinah's. Dinah attended her wedding to Archibald Grey MacGregor on
                        <date when="1887">24 September 1887</date>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MiersEdward" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Miers</surname>
                     <forename>Edward</forename>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1851"/>
                  <death when="1930"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <nationality>Brazilian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Edward, an English subject born in Brazil,
                     was the nephew of Dinah's close friend <persName ref="#MiersAnnie">Annie
                        Miers</persName>. Edward's father was <persName ref="#MiersFrancis">Francis
                        Miers</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MiersHarry" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Miers</surname>
                     <forename>Henry</forename>
                     <forename>Alexander</forename>
                     <addName>Harry</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1858"/>
                  <death when="1942"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <nationality>Brazilian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Harry, an English subject born in Brazil,
                     was the nephew of Dinah's close friend <persName ref="#MiersAnnie">Annie
                        Miers</persName>. Harry's father was <persName ref="#MiersFrancis">Francis
                        Miers</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MiersFrancis" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Miers</surname>
                     <forename>Francis</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1822"/>
                  <death/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">
                     <!-- KF: I have deleted Janice's note here because it was a word-by-word repeat of "MiersHarry" (must have been a mistake!) The persName and the birth and death dates are also the same as the "MiersHarry" xml:id. I assume this is the Francis Miers who was an engineer and was born in Brazil in 1822 (source: Janice's doc "Miers family notes" in dropbox).  -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MiersKatie" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="maiden">Miers</surname>
                     <surname type="married">Fry</surname>
                     <forename>Catherine</forename>
                     <forename>Emily</forename>
                     <addName>Katie</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1856-05-29"/>
                  <death when="1933-08-01"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <nationality>Brazilian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Katie, an English subject born in Brazil,
                     was the niece of Dinah's close friend <persName ref="#MiersAnnie">Annie
                        Miers</persName>. Katie's father was <persName ref="#MiersFrancis">Francis
                        Miers</persName>. She married Edward Sydney Fry in Bromley in <date
                        when="1886">1886</date>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MiersAnnieE" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Miers</surname>
                     <forename>Annie</forename>
                     <forename>Esther</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1854"/>
                  <death when="1942-02-14"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <nationality>Brazilian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Annie, an English subject born in Brazil,
                     was the niece of Dinah's close friend <persName ref="#MiersAnnie">Annie
                        Miers</persName>. Annie's father was <persName ref="#MiersFrancis">Francis
                        Miers</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MiersJulia" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Miers</surname>
                     <forename>Julia</forename>
                     <forename>Mary</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1865"/>
                  <death when="1843-08-20"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Julia was the niece of Dinah's close friend
                        <persName ref="#MiersAnnie">Annie Miers</persName>. Julia's father was
                        <persName ref="#MiersFrancis">Francis Miers</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="JenningsFelicia" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Jennings</surname>
                     <forename>Felicia</forename>
                     <forename>Hanmer</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1832-08-30"/>
                  <death when="1911-10-09"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Felicia Jennings was a friend <persName
                        ref="#MiersAnnie">Annie Miers</persName> and companion to Annie's brother
                        <persName ref="#MiersFrancis">Francis's</persName> mother-in-law for many
                     years after she was widowed.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MarstonWestland" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Marston</surname>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                     <forename>Westland</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1819"/>
                  <death when="1890"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Westland Marston was a playwright. Dinah
                     was very close to their entire family throughout the 1850s and beyond, often
                     spending Christmas with them. Ben may have been engaged to one of the
                     girls.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MarstonEleanor" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Marston</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Potts</surname>
                     <forename>Eleanor</forename>
                     <forename>Jane</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <!--<birth when="1807/8">-->
                  <death when="1870"/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Eleanor Marston was married to <persName
                        ref="#MarstonWestland">Westland Marston.</persName> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MarstonPhilipBourke" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Marston</surname>
                     <forename>Philip</forename>
                     <forename>Bourke</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1850-08-13"/>
                  <death when="1887-02-14"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Philip Marston was the third child of
                     Dinah's close friends <persName ref="#MarstonWestland">John Westland
                        Marston</persName> and <persName ref="MarstonEleanor">Eleanor
                        Marston</persName>. Dinah Craik was his godmother. ODNB.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="JamesMaria" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>James</surname><forename>Maria</forename></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Maria James was a friend of Dinah's from
                     her days in Camden.</note>
               </person>
               <person/>
               <person xml:id="GaskellElizabeth">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Gaskell</surname>
                     <forename>Elizabeth</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Elizabeth Gaskell was a novelist and
                     acquaintance of Dinah Craik's.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DobellSydney">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Dobell</surname>
                     <forename>Sydney</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1824"/>
                  <death when="1874"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <affiliation>Spasmodic Poets</affiliation>
                  <!-- http://www.unz.org/Pub/BookmanUK-1927jan-00207 Bookman article on Sydney -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DobellClarence" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Dobell</surname>
                     <forename>Clarence</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1836"/>
                  <death when="1917"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Clarence Dobell and his wife <persName
                        ref="#DobellEmily">Emily</persName>were close friends of Dinah's. Clarence
                     illustrated Dinah's <date when="1860">1860</date> collection <title
                        ref="#OurYear">Our Year</title> and painted a portrait of Dinah.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DobellEmily" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Dobell</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Duffield</surname>
                     <forename>Emily</forename>
                     <forename>Ann</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1847"/>
                  <death when="1921"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Emily was the wife of <persName
                        ref="#DobellClarence">Clarence Dobell</persName>. Her sister married
                        <persName ref="#CraikHenry">Henry Craik.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DobellWalter" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>Walter</forename>
                     <surname>Dobell</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Walter Dobell was the son of <persName
                        ref="#DobellClarence">Clarence</persName> and <persName ref="#DobellEmily"
                        >Emily Dobell</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DobellEva" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Dobell</surname>
                     <forename>Eveline</forename>
                     <forename>Jessie</forename>
                     <addName>Eva</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1876-01-30"/>
                  <death when="1963-09-03"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Eva was the young daughter of Dinah's good
                     friends <persName ref="#DobellClarence">Clarence</persName> and <persName
                        ref="#DobellEmily">Emily</persName> Dobell and the niece of poet <persName
                        ref="#DobellSydney">Sydney Dobell.</persName> Eva also became a poet and is
                     known for her WWI poetry.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="RiviereBriton" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Riviere</surname>
                     <forename>Briton</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <affiliation>Oxford University</affiliation>
                  <affiliation>Royal Academy</affiliation>
                  <affiliation>Good Words</affiliation>
                  <event type="marriage" when="1867-08-06">
                     <label>Marriage</label>
                     <desc><persName ref="#MaryDobell">Mary Alice Dobell</persName> married
                           <persName ref="#BritonRiviere">Briton Riviere</persName>.</desc>
                  </event>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DobellMary" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="maiden">Dobell</surname>
                     <surname type="married">Riviere</surname>
                     <forename>Mary</forename>
                     <forename>Alice</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <residence>Detmore House</residence>
                  <event type="marriage" when="1867-08-06">
                     <label>Marriage</label>
                     <desc><persName ref="#MaryDobell">Mary Alice Dobell</persName> married
                           <persName ref="#BritonRiviere">Briton Riviere</persName>.</desc>
                  </event>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="JollyEllen" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Jolly</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Dobell</surname>
                     <forename>Ellen</forename>
                     <addName>Mrs. Paul Jolly</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="JollyPaulSr" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Jolly</surname>
                     <forename>Paul</forename>
                  </persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DobellNora" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="DobellJohn" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="DobellJulietta" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Dobell</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Thompson</surname>
                     <forename>Julietta</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <note>Julietta Dobell was the matriarch of <orgName ref="#Dobell">the Dobell
                        clan</orgName>. Ursula March in Craik's novel <title
                        ref="#JohnHalifaxGentleman">John Halifax, Gentleman</title> may have been
                     based on her.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DrysdaleLady" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Drysdale</surname>
                     <surname type="married">Copeland
                        <!-- surname of first (deceased) husband --></surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Pew</surname>
                     <forename>Elizabeth</forename>
                     <roleName>Lady</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1787"/>
                  <death when="1887"/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <affiliation>Moor Park</affiliation>
                  <note type="bio">J. Miriam Benn, "Drysdale George (1824-1904)," ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LaneMary" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Lane</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Drysdale</surname>
                     <forename>Mary</forename>
                     <forename>Margaret</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1823"/>
                  <death when="1891"/>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LaneEdward" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Lane</surname>
                     <forename>Edward</forename>
                     <forename>Wickstead</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1822"/>
                  <death when="1891"/>
                  <occupation>Doctor</occupation>
                  <affiliation>Moor Park</affiliation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DrysdaleCharles" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Drysdale</surname>
                     <forename>Charles</forename>
                     <forename>Robert</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth notBefore="1828" notAfter="1829"/>
                  <death when="1907"/>
                  <occupation>Doctor</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <affiliation>Trinity College, Cambridge</affiliation>
                  <affiliation>University College, London</affiliation>
                  <affiliation>University of St Andrews</affiliation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DrysdaleGeorge" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Drysdale</surname>
                     <forename>George</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1824"/>
                  <death when="1904"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Doctor</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <affiliation>Glasgow University</affiliation>
                  <affiliation>Moor Park</affiliation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MacreadyWilliamCharles" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Macready</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                     <forename>Charles</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Dinah knew Macready in her youth from her
                     time in London. According to Aleyn Lyell Reade her father got into a huge fight
                     with Macready.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HolmanHunt" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Hunt</surname>
                     <forename>Holman</forename>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1827"/>
                  <death when="1910"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <affiliation ref="#PRB">Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood</affiliation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="WaughFanny" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="maiden">Waugh</surname>
                     <forename type="married">Hunt</forename>
                     <addName>Fanny</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Fanny (Waugh) Hunt was William Holman
                     Hunt's first wife. <!-- KB: not sure if Craik knew her well. -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="WaughEdith" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="maiden">Waugh</surname>
                     <surname type="married">Hunt</surname>
                     <forename>Edith</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Edith Waugh was William Holman Hunt's
                     second wife and the sister of his first wife Fanny Waugh. Dinah Craik
                     chaperoned her to Switzerland for her marriage to Holman Hunt in <date
                        when="1875">1875</date> when the Deceased Wife's Sister Act made such a
                     marriage illegal.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HuntGladysHolman" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Hunt</surname>
                     <forename>Gladys</forename>
                     <forename>Millais</forename>
                     <forename>Mulock</forename>
                     <forename>Holman</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Dinah's goddaughter and the first child of
                        <persName ref="#EdithWaugh">Edith Waugh</persName> and <persName
                        ref="#HolmanHunt">Holman Hunt</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BlackettHenry" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>Henry</forename>
                     <surname>Blackett</surname></persName>
                  <birth when="1825"/>
                  <death when="1871"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <affiliation><orgName ref="#HurstBlackett">Hurst and
                     Blackett</orgName></affiliation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BrightJohn" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>John</forename>
                     <surname>Bright</surname></persName>
                  <birth when="1811"/>
                  <death when="1889"/>
                  <occupation>Politician</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GladstoneWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>William</forename>
                     <forename>Ewart</forename>
                     <surname>Gladstone</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1809"/>
                  <death when="1898"/>
                  <occupation>Prime Minister</occupation>
                  <occupation>Prime Minister</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BensonEdward" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>Edward</forename>
                     <forename>White</forename>
                     <surname>Benson</surname>
                     <roleName>Archbishop</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1829"/>
                  <death when="1896"/>
                  <occupation from="1883" to="1896">Archbishop of Canterbury</occupation>
                  <occupation>Clergyman</occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="TempleFrederick" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <forename>Frederick</forename>
                     <surname>Temple</surname>
                     <roleName>Archbishop</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1821"/>
                  <death when="1902"/>
                  <occupation from="1897" to="1902">Archbishop of Canterbury</occupation>
                  <occupation>Clergyman</occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MacmillanAlexander" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Macmillan</surname>
                     <forename>Alexander</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1818-10-03"/>
                  <death when="1896-01-26"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <affiliation ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan</affiliation>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah">Alexander Macmillan was the younger of the Macmillan
                     brothers.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MacmillanDaniel" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Macmillan</surname>
                     <forename>Daniel</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1813-09-13"/>
                  <death when="1857-06-26"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <affiliation ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan</affiliation>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah">Daniel Macmillan was the elder of the Macmillan
                     brothers, who established a small bookshop and publishing house at <placeName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#Aldersgate">57 Aldersgate Street</placeName>in <date
                        when="1842">1842</date>. He died of tuberculosis, leaving the company and
                     his family to his brother <persName ref="#MacmillanAlexander"
                        >Alexander.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GuizotFrancois" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Guizot</surname>
                     <forename>François</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1787"/>
                  <death when="1874"/>
                  <occupation>Politician</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>French</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dinah translated works by François Guizot
                     and his daughter <persName ref="#DeWittHenrietteGuizot">Henriette Guizot de
                        Witt.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DeWittHenriette" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="maiden">Guizot</surname>
                     <surname type="married"><nameLink>de</nameLink> Witt</surname>
                     <forename>Henriette</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1829"/>
                  <death when="1908"/>
                  <occupation>Author</occupation>
                  <nationality>French</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dinah translated works by Henriette
                     Guizot de Witt and her father <persName ref="#GuizotFrançois">François
                        Guizot.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DoreGustave" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Dore</surname><forename>Gustave</forename></persName>
                  <birth> </birth>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ShawRichardNorman" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Shaw</surname>
                     <forename>Richard</forename>
                     <forename>Norman</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1831"/>
                  <death when="1912"/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <occupation>Architect</occupation>
                  <affiliation ref="#RoyalAcademy">Royal Academy</affiliation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ChapmanFrederic" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Chapman</surname>
                     <forename>Frederic</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1823"/>
                  <death when="1895"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ChapmanClara" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Chapman</surname>
                     <forename>Clara</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <death when="1866"/>
               </person>

               <person xml:id="BrowningElizabethBarrett" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Browning</surname><surname type="maiden"
                        >Barrett</surname><forename>Elizabeth</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1806"/>
                  <death when="1861"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BrowningRobert" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Browning</surname><forename>Robert</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1812"/>
                  <death when="1889"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BulwerLyttonEdward">
                  <persName><surname>Bulwer</surname>
                     <forename>Edward</forename>
                     <forename>Lytton</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1803"/>
                  <death when="1873"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Politician</occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HerfordLaura" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Herford</surname>
                     <forename>Anne</forename>
                     <forename>Laura</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1831-10-16"/>
                  <death when="1870-10-28"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio">Laura Herford, the first woman to be admitted to the <orgName
                        ref="#RoyalAcademy">Royal Academy</orgName>, was a close friend of Dinah
                     Craik's. She was aunt to the illustrator <persName ref="#AllinghamHelen">Helen
                        Allingham</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AllinghamHelen" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Allingham</surname><surname type="maiden"
                        >Paterson</surname><forename>Helen</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1848"/>
                  <death when="1926"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <event type="marriage" when="1874">
                     <label>Marriage</label>
                     <desc><persName ref="#AllinghamWilliam">William Allingham</persName> married
                           <persName ref="#AllinghamHelen">Helen Allingham</persName>.</desc>
                  </event>
                  <note type="bio">Artist Helen Allingham illustrated Craik's work. She was niece to
                     the artist <persName ref="#HerfordLaura">Laura Herford</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AllinghamWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Allingham</surname><forename>William</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1824"/>
                  <death when="1889"/>
                  <occupation>Author</occupation>
                  <nationality>Irish</nationality>
                  <event type="marriage" when="1874">
                     <label>Marriage</label>
                     <desc><persName ref="#AllinghamWilliam">William Allingham</persName> married
                           <persName ref="#AllinghamHelen">Helen Allingham</persName>.</desc>
                  </event>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MillaisJohn" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Millais</surname>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                     <forename>Everett</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1829"/>
                  <death when="1896"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <affiliation ref="#PRB">Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood</affiliation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LeightonFrederick" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Leighton</surname>
                     <forename>Frederick</forename>
                     <roleName>Sir</roleName>
                     <roleName>Baron</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1830"/>
                  <death when="1896"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <occupation from="1878" to="1896">President of the <orgName ref="#RoyalAcademy"
                        >Royal Academy</orgName></occupation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissFanny">
                  <occupation>Servant</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Miss Fanny was a servant in the Craiks'
                     first household as a married couple, <placeName ref="#UpperTooting">Upper
                        Tooting</placeName>. See Letter to Miss Rankin in the Parrish Collection,
                     Princeton.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PatonJosephNoel">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Paton</surname>
                     <forename>Joseph</forename>
                     <forename>Noel</forename>
                     <roleName>Sir</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1821"/>
                  <death when="1901"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <affiliation>Royal Academy</affiliation>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PatonMaggie" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Gourlay</surname>
                     <surname>Paton</surname>
                     <forename>Margaret</forename>
                     <addName>Maggie</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death when="1900"/>
                  <residence>33 George Square, Edinburgh</residence>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CraikGeorge" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Craik</surname>
                     <forename>George</forename>
                     <forename>Lillie</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <occupation>Accountant</occupation>
                  <affiliation>Macmillan</affiliation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio">George Craik was Dinah's husband.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CraikHenry" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Craik</surname>
                     <forename>Henry</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1846"/>
                  <death when="1927"/>
                  <occupation>Civil Servant</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Henry Craik was <persName ref="#CraikGeorge"
                        >George</persName>'s younger brother. He married <persName
                        ref="#DobellEmily">Emily Dobell (née Duffield)'s sister.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CraikWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Craik</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename></persName>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">William Craik was <persName
                        ref="#CraikGeorge">George</persName>'s younger brother.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CraikJames" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Craik</surname>
                     <forename>James</forename>
                     <roleName>Reverend</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1802"/>
                  <death when="1870"/>
                  <occupation>Clergyman</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio">Reverend James Craik was the father of Dinah's husband <persName
                        ref="#CraikGeorge">George</persName>. ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CraikMargaret" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Craik</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Grieve</surname>
                     <forename>Margaret</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1806"/>
                  <death when="1883"/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio">Margaret Craik was Dinah's mother-in-law.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CraikJane" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Craik</surname>
                     <forename>Jane</forename></persName>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Jane Craik was <persName ref="#CraikGeorge"
                        >George</persName>'s older sister.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CraikMaggie" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Craik</surname>
                     <forename>Margaret</forename>
                     <addName>Maggie</addName></persName>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Maggie Craik was <persName
                        ref="#CraikGeorge">George</persName>'s older sister.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CraikJanie" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Craik</surname>
                     <forename>Jane</forename>
                     <addName>Janie</addName></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Janie Craik was the wife of <persName
                        ref="#CraikGeorge">George</persName>'s younger brother <persName
                        ref="#CraikWilliam">William</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CraikGeorgiana" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Craik</surname>
                     <forename>Georgiana</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1831"/>
                  <death when="1895"/>
                  <occupation>Author</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio">Georgiana Craik was a cousin of Dinah's husband, who Dinah knew
                     well beforehand. She was born in Brompton, London, but lived in Ireland.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CraikGeorgeLillieSr" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Craik</surname>
                     <forename>George</forename>
                     <forename>Lillie</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1798"/>
                  <death when="1866"/>
                  <occupation>Author</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <affiliation>University of St Andrews</affiliation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">George Lillie Craik was the author of
                        <title>The New Zealanders</title>, which Dinah read as a child. He was the
                     father of Georgiana Craik and the uncle of Dinah's husband, also George Lillie
                     Craik. He took up a post in Ireland.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CraikDorothy" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Craik</surname>
                     <surname>Pilkington</surname>
                     <forename>Dorothy</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dorothy Craik was Dinah's adopted
                     daughter.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PilkingtonAlexander" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Pilkington</surname>
                     <forename>Alexander</forename>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                     <forename>McDonnell</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1863-05-17"/>
                  <death when="1930-01-30"/>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <note resp="ParkerJanice">Alexander Pilkington was the first husband of Dinah's
                     daughter <persName ref="#CraikDorothy">Dorothy</persName>. The pair married in
                        <date when="1887">1887</date>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PatonFrederickNoel" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Paton</surname>
                     <forename>Frederick</forename>
                     <forename>Noel</forename>
                     <forename>Waller</forename>
                     <forename>Ferrier</forename>
                     <addName>Fred</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1861"/>
                  <death when="1914"/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <occupation>Explorer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Frederick Noel-Paton was the son of the
                     Craik's good friends the <orgName ref="#Paton">Noel-Patons</orgName>.
                     <!-- JP: source for dates: findagrave.com ALSO ADD WHICH WORKS OF DINAH'S HE ILLUSTRATED -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PatonMona" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="maiden">Paton</surname>
                     <surname type="married">Kidston</surname>
                     <forename>Mona</forename>
                     <forename>Margaret</forename>
                     <forename>Noel</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1860-06-30"/>
                  <death when="1930-01-02"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Mona Paton was the eldest daughter of Noel
                     and Margaret Paton. She had a difficult adolescence, and came to stay with the
                     Craik's every spring for several years.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="KidstonJack" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Kidston</surname>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                     <forename>Wallace</forename>
                     <addName>Jack</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1851-03-22"/>
                  <death when="1926-06-20"/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="BourrierKaren">Jack Kidston was husband to <persName
                        ref="#PatonMona">Mona Paton</persName>, and Vicar of Hampton Poyle, near
                     Oxford. Initially the couple was very happy but the marriage struggled when
                     Mona became a Theosophist, though the two remained married.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PatonDolly" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Cross</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Paton</surname>
                     <forename>Caroline</forename>
                     <forename>Aimile</forename>
                     <forename>Robertson</forename>
                     <forename>Noel</forename>
                     <addName>Dolly</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1870"/>
                  <death when="1947"/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Caroline Aimlie Cross, called Dolly, was the
                     daughter of the Craiks' good friends the <orgName ref="#Paton"
                        >Noel-Patons</orgName>.</note>
                  <!-- source for dates: findagrave.com -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PatonLora" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="maiden">Paton</surname>
                     <surname type="married">Moncrieff</surname>
                     <forename>Hamilton</forename>
                     <forename>Lorane</forename>
                     <forename>Noel</forename>
                     <addName>Lora</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1868"/>
                  <death when="1921"/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Lora Paton was the daughter of the Craiks'
                     good friends the <orgName ref="#Paton">Noel-Patons</orgName>.</note>
                  <!-- source for dates: findagrave.com -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CockerellOlive" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Cockerell</surname>
                     <forename>Olive</forename>
                     <forename>Juliet</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1868-09-13"/>
                  <death when="1910-07-24"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <occupation>Author</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Olive Cockerell lived with the Craiks as a
                     companion for Dorothy in the 1870s. Her brother was <persName
                        ref="#CockerellSydney">Sydney Cockerell</persName> and <persName
                        ref="#HillOctavia">Octavia Hill</persName> was her godmother.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CockerellSydney" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Cockerell</surname>
                     <forename>Sydney</forename>
                     <forename>Carlyle</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1867-07-16"/>
                  <death when="1962-05-01"/>
                  <occupation>Curator</occupation>
                  <affiliation>Fitzwilliam Museum</affiliation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Sydney Cockerell, a book collector and
                     museum curator, was a friend of Dinah's. He was brother to <persName
                        ref="#CockerellOlive">Olive. ODNB.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CockerellSydneyJohn" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Cockerell</surname>
                     <forename>Sydney</forename>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1842"/>
                  <death when="1877"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Sydney John Cockerell was <persName
                        ref="#CockerellSydney">Sydney Carlyle</persName> and <persName
                        ref="#CockerellOlive">Olive Cockerell</persName>'s father.<lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CockerellAlice" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Cockerell</surname>
                     <forename>Alice</forename>
                     <forename>Elizabeth</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <death when="1900"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Alice Elizabeth Cockerell was <persName
                        ref="#CockerellSydney">Sydney Carlyle</persName> and <persName
                        ref="#CockerellOlive">Olive Cockerell</persName>'s mother.<lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CockerellCharles">
                  <persName><surname>Cockerell</surname><forename>Charles</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1755"/>
                  <death when="1837"/>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AndersonStewart" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Henderson</surname>
                     <forename>James</forename>
                     <forename>Stewart</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1863"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Stewart Henderson, misnamed by Dinah in a
                     letter as "Stewart Anderson," was an acquaintance of Dinah's. Stewart was in a
                     secret relationship with <persName ref="#MeoCarmela">Carmela
                     Meo.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BrahamLeonora" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="stage">Braham</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Abraham</surname>
                     <surname type="married">Barnes</surname>
                     <forename>Leonora</forename>
                     <forename>Lucy</forename>
                     <addName>Lily</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1853"/>
                  <death when="1931"/>
                  <occupation>Actor</occupation>
                  <occupation>Musician</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Leonora Braham was a Soprano famous for
                     several Gilbert and Sullivan roles, mentored by Craik, who tried to get her out
                     of acting.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BarnesFrederick" sex="1">
                  <persName/>
                  <birth> </birth>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation>Actor?</occupation>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio">Frederick Barnes was the husband of Lily Barnes, who committed
                     suicide.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissRankin" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Rankin</surname>
                     <forename/>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Miss Rankin was a friend of Dinah's from
                     Wemyss Bay. A directory lists a Miss Rankin of Rothesay in 1857. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissNair" sex="2">
                  <persName>Miss W. Nair</persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Miss Nair appears to be a friend of Dinah's
                     from Wemyss Bay.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Boyd" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Boyd</surname>
                     <forename/>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Boyd ppears to be a friend of Craik's from
                     Wemyss Bay, and an organist.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ThomsonAndrew" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Thomson</surname>
                     <forename>Andrew</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation>Education</occupation>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Andrew Thomson was a professor and friend
                     of Dinah's from Wemyss Bay.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Davidson" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Davidson</surname>
                     <forename/>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Davidson appears to be a friend of Craik's
                     from Wemyss Bay.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Annie" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <forename>Annie</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Annie was a domestic servant who followed
                     the Craiks from <placeName ref="#Glasgow">Glasgow</placeName> to <placeName
                        ref="#England">England</placeName>, only to be married back in <placeName
                        ref="#Glasgow">Glasgow</placeName> soon after.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Oxland" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Oxland</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation>Education</occupation>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren"><persName ref="#Oxland">Miss
                        Oxland</persName> was <persName ref="#CraikDorothy">Dorothy</persName> and
                        <persName ref="#CockerellOlive">Olive's</persName> governess.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Arnold" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <forename>Arnold</forename>
                     <surname/>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren"><persName ref="#Arnold">Arnold</persName>,
                     an acquaintance at <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> Mulock Aunt's house
                     in <placeName ref="#Bath">Bath</placeName>, appears to have been married to
                        <persName ref="#Gertrude">Gertrude</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Gertrude" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <forename>Gertrude</forename>
                     <surname/>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren"><persName ref="#Gertrude"
                        >Gertrude</persName>, an acquaintance at Craik's Mulock Aunt's house in
                        <placeName ref="#Bath">Bath</placeName>, appears to be married to <persName
                        ref="#Arnold">Arnold</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Holland" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <forename/>
                     <surname>Holland</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Holland was an acquaintance of the Craiks,
                     possibly a neighbour at the <placeName ref="#CornerHouse">Corner
                        House</placeName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Smith" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <forename/>
                     <surname>Smith</surname>
                     <roleName>Doctor</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Smith was an acquaintance of the Craiks,
                     possibly a neighbour at the <placeName ref="#CornerHouse">Corner
                        House</placeName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BewleyNed" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Bewley</surname>
                     <forename>Edward</forename>
                     <forename>Dawson</forename>
                     <addName>Ned</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1868-07-09"/>
                  <death when="1927-01-12"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Ned Bewley was a young acquaintance of the
                        <orgName ref="#Craik">Craiks</orgName>. He was a distant relative of Dinah's
                     and the son of Sir Edmund Thomas Bewley (1807–1908), who wrote the book "The
                     Family of Mulock."</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BewleyMay" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Bewley</surname>
                     <forename>Maria</forename>
                     <forename>Louisa</forename>
                     <addName>May</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1871-06-03"/>
                  <death when="1883-12-30"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">May Bewley was a young acquaintance of the
                        <orgName ref="#Craik">Craiks</orgName> and the daughter of Sir Edmund Thomas
                     Bewley (1807–1908), who wrote the book "The Family of Mulock."</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Orrinsmith" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <forename>Harvey</forename>
                     <forename>Edward</forename>
                     <surname>Orrinsmith</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Orrinsmith was an acquaintance of the
                     Craiks, possibly a neighbour at the <placeName ref="#CornerHouse">Corner
                        House.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="OrrinSmithJohn" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Orrin</surname>
                     <surname>Smith</surname>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1799"/>
                  <death when="1843-10-15"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>John Orrin Smith</persName> was
                     an English wood-engraver. He, along with his business partner <persName
                        ref="#LintonWJ">W. J. Linton</persName>, was one of the principal engravers
                     for the <title corresp="#IllustratedNews">Illustrated London News</title>
                     <date from="1836" to="1843">from 1836 to his death in 1843.</date> During this
                     time period, he changed his surname from Orrin Smith to
                     Orrinsmith.<lb/>ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PaynJames" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <forename>James</forename>
                     <surname>Payn</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Editor</occupation>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">James Payn was a novelist and editor of the
                        <title ref="#Cornhill">Cornhill Magazine</title> from 1883 to 1896.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MeoCarmela">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Meo</surname>
                     <forename>Carmela</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>Musician</occupation>
                  <note type="bio">Carmela Meo was a young Italian girl whom Dinah met in 1885. She
                     took up a subscription among her friends to have her placed at the <orgName
                        ref="#RoyalCollegeMusic"> Royal College of Music</orgName>. The relationship
                     ended poorly two years later when Carmela determined to marry a young man Dinah
                     found unsuitable.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MeoLuigi" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Meo</surname>
                     <forename>Luigi</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1855"/>
                  <death when="1935"/>
                  <nationality>Italian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Luigi Meo, a violinist and older brother of
                        <persName ref="#MeoCarmela">Carmela</persName>, was an acquaintance of
                     Dinah's. He married widow <persName ref="#HendersonJemima">Jemima Henderson
                     </persName>in <date when="1884">1884</date>; Jemima's son <persName
                        ref="#AndersonStewart"/>Stewart was in a secret relationship with <persName
                        ref="#MeoCarmela">Carmela</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="WolleyH" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Wolley</surname>
                     <forename>H. F.</forename>
                     <roleName>Reverend</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio">Reverend Wolley was the Vicar of Shortlands Vicarage, Bromley,
                     Kent. He and his wife were close friends of the Craiks</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="WolleyEmily" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Wolley</surname>
                     <forename>Emily</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <note type="bio">Mrs. Wolley was the wife of <persName ref="#WolleyH">Reverend
                        Wolley</persName> and a close friend of the Craiks.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LewesHarold">
                  <persName>
                     <forename>Harold</forename>
                     <surname>Lewes</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio">Henry Lewes was an acquaintance of Dinah's while she lived in the
                        <placeName ref="#CornerHouse">Corner House</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PikeConnie" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Pike</surname>
                     <forename>Mary</forename>
                     <forename>Constance</forename>
                     <addName>Connie</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1858"/>
                  <death when="1937"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Mary Constance Pike was a young person and
                     friend of Dinah's during her years at the <placeName ref="#CornerHouse">Corner
                        House</placeName>. She was the eldest sister of <persName ref="#PikeBel"
                        >Bel</persName> and <persName ref="#PikeAda">Ada</persName>. Connstance Pike
                     married Charles Thomas in 1891 and had two daughters, Constance Dinah and
                     Margaret Isabel.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PikeAda" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Pike</surname>
                     <forename>Ada</forename>
                     <forename>Violet</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1865"/>
                  <death when="1933"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Ada Pike was a young person and friend of
                     Dinah's during her years at the <placeName ref="#CornerHouse">Corner
                        House</placeName>. Youngest sister of <persName ref="#PikeConnie"
                        >Connie</persName><persName ref="#PikeBel">Bel</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PikeBel" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Pike</surname>
                     <forename>Isabel</forename>
                     <addName>Bel</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1860"/>
                  <death when="1946"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Bel Pike was a young person and friend of
                     Dinah's during her years at the <placeName ref="#CornerHouse">Corner
                        House</placeName>. She was the middle sister of <persName ref="#PikeConnie"
                        >Connie</persName><persName ref="#PikeAda">Ada Pike</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Bradway">
                  <persName><surname>Bradway</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio">Mrs. Bradway was a seamstress who worked for the Craiks in the
                     1880s.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Grubb">
                  <persName><surname>Grubb</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio">Miss Grubb seems to be the Craiks hatmaker in the 1880s.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="EastlakeMiss">
                  <persName><surname>Eastlake</surname></persName>
                  <birth when="1865"/>
                  <death when="1899"/>
                  <note type="bio">Miss Eastlake was a popular English actress and a leading lady in
                     Wilson Barrett's company. She started her own theater company, which went
                     bankrupt. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BarrettWilson">
                  <persName><forename>Wilson</forename>
                     <surname>Barrett</surname></persName>
                  <birth when="1846"/>
                  <death when="1904"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Actor</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Wilson Barrett was an actor and playwright
                     whom Dinah Craik struck up a correspondence with late in life. Barrett and Miss
                     Eastlake performed in Lord Lytton's classical drama <title>Junius, or the
                        Household Gods</title>, at the <placeName ref="#PrincessTheatre">Princess's
                        Theatre</placeName>, London, in February 1886. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="TennysonAlfred">
                  <persName><surname>Tennyson</surname>
                     <forename>Alfred</forename>
                     <roleName>Lord</roleName></persName>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Lord Alfred Tennyson was a popular
                     English poet.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="TennysonHallam">
                  <persName><surname>Tennyson</surname>
                     <forename>Hallam</forename></persName>
                  <note type="bio">Hallam Tennyson was Lord Alfred Tennyson's son, named for his
                     friend Arthur Hallam.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AddeyHenryMarkinfield" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Addey</surname>
                     <forename>Henry</forename>
                     <forename>Markinfield</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1818"/>
                  <death when="1910"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality/>
                  <affiliation from="1845" to="1849">Employee of <orgName ref="#ChapmanHall">Chapman
                        and Hall</orgName>.</affiliation>
                  <affiliation from="1849" to="1852">Partner in publishing company <orgName
                        ref="#CundallAddey">Cundall &amp; Addey</orgName>.</affiliation>
                  <affiliation from="1852" to="1857">Proprietor of <orgName ref="#AddeyCo">Addey
                        &amp; Co</orgName>.</affiliation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mr. Addey was a publisher of children's
                     literature. <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Craik</persName> published "<title
                        ref="#Hero">A Hero</title>" with <orgName ref="#AddeyCo">Addey &amp;
                        Co</orgName> and also wrote for <orgName ref="#AddeyCo">Addey &amp;
                        Co</orgName>'s children's periodical <title ref="#Charm">The
                     Charm</title>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ChapmanEdward" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Chapman</surname>
                     <forename>Edward</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1804"/>
                  <death when="1880"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <affiliation from="1830" to="1864">Partner in publishing company <orgName
                        ref="#ChapmanHall">Chapman and Hall</orgName></affiliation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Edward Chapman founded <orgName
                        ref="#ChapmanHall">Chapman and Hall</orgName> with <persName
                        ref="#HallWilliam">William Hall</persName> and worked with the company until
                     his retirement in <date when="1864">1864.</date></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CundallJoseph" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Cundall</surname>
                     <forename>Joseph</forename>
                     <addName type="pseudonym">Stephen Percy</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1818-09-22"/>
                  <death when="1895-01-10"/>
                  <occupation>Photographer, Author &amp; Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <affiliation from="1849" to="1868">Partner in publishing company <orgName
                        ref="#CundallAddey">Cundall &amp; Addey</orgName>.</affiliation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mr. Cundall was a successful photographer
                     and a publisher of children's literature. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HallWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Hall</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth notBefore="1800" notAfter="1802">Between 1800 and 1802</birth>
                  <death when="1847">1847</death>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <affiliation from="1830" to="1847">Partner in publishing company <orgName
                        ref="#ChapmanHall">Chapman and Hall</orgName></affiliation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">William Hall founded <orgName
                        ref="#ChapmanHall">Chapman and Hall</orgName> with <persName
                        ref="#ChapmanEdward">Edward Chapman</persName> and worked with the company
                     until his sudden death in <date when="1847">1847.</date></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HerveyThomasKibble" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Hervey</surname>
                     <forename>Thomas</forename>
                     <forename>Kibble</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1799-02-11"/>
                  <death when="1859-02-17"/>
                  <occupation>Poet</occupation>
                  <occupation>Editor</occupation>
                  <nationality/>
                  <affiliation from="1846-05-23" to="1853">Editor of <title ref="Athenaeum">the
                        Athenaeum</title></affiliation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Thomas Kibble Hervey was a poet, critic,
                     and journalist who contributed to and later edited the popular periodical
                        <title ref="Athenaeum">the Athenaeum</title>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HowittMary" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Howitt</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Botham</surname>
                     <forename>Mary</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1799-03-12"/>
                  <death when="1888-01-30"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <affiliation/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mary Howitt was a popular Victorian
                     writer who published both independently and collaboratively with her husband
                        <persName ref="#HowittWilliam">William Howitt</persName>. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HowittWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Howitt</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1792-12-18"/>
                  <death when="1879-03-03"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <affiliation from="1847" to="1848">Proprietor of <title ref="HowittsJournal"
                        >Howitt's Journal</title></affiliation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">William Howitt was a popular Victorian
                     writer who published both independently and collaboratively with his wife
                        <persName ref="#HowittMary">Mary Howitt</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MorrisJane" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Morris</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Burden</surname>
                     <forename>Jane</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1839-10-19"/>
                  <death when="1914-01-26"/>
                  <occupation>Embroiderer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Artist's Model</occupation>
                  <nationality/>
                  <affiliation>Pre-Rafaelite Brotherhood</affiliation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Morris was a skilled embroiderer who
                     bound some of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Craik</persName>'s books. She was a
                     model and muse for both her husband <persName ref="#MorrisWilliam">William
                        Morris</persName>, and <persName ref="#RosettiDanteGabriel">Dante Gabriel
                        Rosetti.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MorrisWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Morris</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1834-03-24"/>
                  <death when="1896-10-03"/>
                  <occupation>Designer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality/>
                  <affiliation>Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood</affiliation>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">William Morris was a British poet, novelist, and
                     textile designer.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MorrisMrs" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Morris</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Mrs. Morris was an acquaintance of
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Craik's</persName> in the early 1850s.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ChisholmMrs" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Chisholm</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#BourrierKaren">Mrs. Chisholm was an acquaintance of
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Craik's</persName> in the <date from="1850"
                        to="1855">early 1850s.</date>
                     <!--KF: There's a possibility this might be the wife of William Chisholm and mother of Dinah's friend Helen Brodie. In which case, her maiden name is Helen Henderson. Ancestry.--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="OliphantMargaret" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Oliphant</surname>
                     <forename>Margaret</forename>
                     <forename>Oliphant</forename>
                     <forename>Wilson</forename>
                     <addName>Mrs. Oliphant</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1828-04-04"/>
                  <death when="1897-06-25"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <affiliation/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Oliphant was a best-selling
                     Victorian novelist and a life long friend of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah
                        Craik</persName>'s.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PatonAllanPark">
                  <persName><surname>Paton</surname>
                     <forename>Allan</forename>
                     <forename>Park</forename></persName>
                  <occupation>Editor</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Librarian</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <affiliation/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Allan Park Paton was best known for
                     editing the Hamnet Shakespeare, published between <date notBefore="1877"
                        notAfter="1879">1877 and 1879</date>. He worked at the <placeName
                        ref="#Greenock">Greenock</placeName> Library, Watt Monument.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="RosettiDanteGabriel" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Rossetti</surname>
                     <forename>Dante</forename>
                     <forename>Gabriel</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1828-05-12"/>
                  <death when="1882-04-09"/>
                  <occupation>Painter</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Italian</nationality>
                  <affiliation>Pre-Rafaelite Brotherhood</affiliation>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dante Gabriel Rossetti was a famous poet and a
                     painter of the Pre-Rafaelite brotherhood.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissAdams" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Adams</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>Musician</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Miss Adams was a composer. She delivered
                     a song to Dinah by mail sometime <date notBefore="1859" notAfter="1865">between
                        1859 and 1865</date>.<lb/>
                     <!-- "Sir G. MacFarren on English Music," <hi rend="italic">Musical Standard</hi>
                        (London, UK), June 7, 1884. -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsBrougham" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Brougham</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Brougham was a friend of <persName
                        ref="#CraikGeorge">George</persName> and <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah
                        Craik</persName>'s.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BrowningPen" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Browning</surname>
                     <forename>Robert</forename>
                     <forename>Wiedeman</forename>
                     <forename>Barrett</forename>
                     <addName>Pen</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1849-03-09"/>
                  <death when="1912-07-08"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Pen Browning was the son of <persName
                        ref="#BrowningRobert">Robert Browning</persName> and <persName
                        ref="#BrowningElizabethBarrett">Elizabeth Barrett Browning</persName> ODNB.<lb/>
                     <!-- De L. Ryals, Clyde, "Browning Robert (1812-1889)," ODNB. -->
                     <!-- "Obituary: Mr. Barrett Browning," <hi rend="italics">Times</hi> (London, UK), Jul. 09, 1912. -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ChalmersThomas" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Chalmers</surname>
                     <forename>Thomas</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1780-03-17"/>
                  <death when="1847-05-31"/>
                  <occupation>Clergyman</occupation>
                  <occupation>Politician</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Reverend Dr. Thomas Chalmers served as
                     the leader of the Church of Scotland and later established the Free Church of
                     Scotland. He was an important and well-known religious figure in the nineteenth
                     century. ODNB.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissChalmers" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Miss Chalmers was a friend of <persName
                        ref="#CraikGeorge">George</persName> and <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah
                        Craik</persName>'s, and niece to the <persName ref="#ChalmersThomas"
                        >Reverend Dr. Thomas Chalmers</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CharlesElizabeth" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Charles</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Rundle</surname>
                     <forename>Elizabeth</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1828-01-02"/>
                  <death when="1896-03-28"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Elizabeth Rundle Charles was a popular
                     Victorian poet and novelist. She lived with her husband in <placeName
                        ref="Hampstead">Hampstead</placeName> from <date when="1851">1851</date>
                     until her death in <date when="1896">1896</date>. ODNB.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DuplessisGeorges" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Gratet-Duplessis</surname>
                     <forename>Georges</forename>
                     <forename>Victor</forename>
                     <forename>Antoine</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1834-03-19"/>
                  <death when="1899-03-26"/>
                  <occupation>Curator</occupation>
                  <nationality>French</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">George Duplessis was a French curator and
                     art historian who specialized in the art of engraving. An anonymous note on
                     letter PU34 (AM20763) in the Princeton Parrish Collection suggests that Dinah
                     Craik may have helped translate his text "<title
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#WondersofEngraving">The Wonders of Engraving</title>."<lb/>
                     <!-- Sorensen, Lee "[Gratet-]Duplessis, Georges Victor Antoine," <hi rend="italics">Dictionary of Art Historians</hi>. -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsField" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Field</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation cert="low">Education</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" cert="low" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Field was an acquaintance
                     of Dinah's who helped her to organize a glee club. Mrs. Field may have been
                     Mrs. Julia Field, the owner and proprietor of the <orgName
                        ref="#CatharineLodge">Catharine Lodge School for Young Ladies</orgName> in
                        <placeName ref="#Brompton">Brompton</placeName>, <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London</placeName>.<lb/>
                     <!-- Dare, Deirdre and Melissa Hardie, "Appendix II: Biographical Register of Charles Johns's Primary Circle of Colleagues, Friends &amp; Family Mentioned in the Text," <hi rend="italics">A Passion for Nature: 19th-century Naturalism in the Circle of Charles Alexander Johns</hi> (Penzance CON: Patten Press, 2008), 193-194. -->
                     <!-- "Education.— Catherine Lodge," <hi rend="italics">Times</hi> (London, UK), Mar. 5, 1851. -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GoldsmidAnnaMaria" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Goldsmid</surname>
                     <forename>Anna</forename>
                     <forename>Maria</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1805-09-17"/>
                  <death when="1889-02-08"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Jewish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Anna Maria Goldsmid was an important
                     figure in the Anglo-Jewish community of the nineteenth century. She devoted
                     most of her adult life to the improvement of Jewish medical and educational
                     institutions in <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName>. ODNB.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrHarry" sex="1">
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mr. Harry appears to have be an early
                     photographer who might have developed photographs of Dinah Craik.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HarperJosephWesley" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Harper</surname>
                     <forename>Joseph</forename>
                     <forename>Wesley</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>American</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Joseph Wesley Harper was a partner in the
                     American publishing firm <orgName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#Harpers">Harper &amp;
                        Brothers</orgName>. Joseph Wesley was the third Harper brother and joined
                     the firm in <date when="1823">1823</date>.<lb/>
                     <!-- Stovall, James Glen "Fletcher Harper (31 January 1806-29 May 1877)" <hi rend="italic"
                            >American Magazine Journalists, 1850-1900</hi> 79 (1989): 174-181. -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HarperFletcher" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Harper</surname>
                     <forename>Fletcher</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1806-01-31"/>
                  <death when="1877-05-29"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>American</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Fletcher Harper was a partner in the
                     American publishing firm <orgName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#Harpers">Harper &amp;
                        Brothers</orgName>. Fletcher was the youngest of the four Harper brothers
                     and joined the firm in <date when="1825">1825</date>.<lb/>
                     <!-- Stovall, James Glen "Fletcher Harper (31 January 1806-29 May 1877)" <hi rend="italic"
                            >American Magazine Journalists, 1850-1900</hi> 79 (1989): 174-181. -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HillAmeliaRobertson" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Hill</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Paton</surname>
                     <forename>Amelia</forename>
                     <forename>Robertson</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1821-01-15"/>
                  <death when="1904-07-05"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Amelia Robertson Hill was <persName
                        ref="#PatonJosephNoel">Sir Joseph Noel Paton</persName>'s sister. She is
                     best-known for her work in sculpture, but began her career as a painter. Dinah
                     Craik was one of her sitters <date notBefore="1844" notAfter="1845">c.
                        1844</date>. ODNB.<lb/>
                     <!-- NPG 2544 and 2544a. -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HillDavidOctavius" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Hill</surname>
                     <forename>David</forename>
                     <forename>Octavius</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1802-05-20"/>
                  <death when="1870-05-17"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">David Octavius Hill was married to
                        <persName ref="#HillAmeliaRobertson">Amelia Robertson Hill (née
                        Paton)</persName>, a friend of Dinah Craik's. ODNB.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="JesusChrist" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>Jesus</forename>
                     <addName>Jesus Christ</addName>
                     <addName>Jesus of Nazareth</addName></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Jesus Christ is one of the central
                     figures of Christianity.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="KingsleyCharles" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Kingsley</surname>
                     <forename>Charles</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1819-06-12"/>
                  <death when="1875-01-23"/>
                  <occupation>Clergyman</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Education</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Charles Kingsley was a Christian
                     socialist, a university professor, and a celebrated novelist. He and Dinah
                     Craik were literary acquaintances. ODNB.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="KingsleyFanny" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Kingsley</surname>
                     <forename>Frances</forename>
                     <forename>Eliza</forename>
                     <addName>Fanny</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1814"/>
                  <death when="1891-12-12"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Fanny Kingsley was wife to <persName
                        ref="#KingsleyCharles">Charles Kingsley</persName>. She authored her
                     husband's biography after his death in <date when="1875">1875</date>.
                     ODNB.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsLongstaff" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Longstaff</surname>
                     <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Longstaff was a friend of Dinah's
                        from <placeName ref="#Edinburgh">Edinburgh</placeName>.</note>
                  </persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LovellGeorge" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Lovell</surname>
                     <forename>George</forename>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1804"/>
                  <death when="1878-05-13"/>
                  <!-- <occupation>Secretary</occupation> -->
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">George William Lovell was a popular
                     Victorian dramatist. He was an early acquaintance of <persName
                        ref="#MulockThomas">Thomas Mulock</persName>'s and a friend of <persName
                        ref="DMC">Dinah Craik</persName>'s. ODNB.<lb/>
                     <!-- Mitchell, Sally, <hi rend="italics">Dinah Mulock Craik</hi> (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 5. -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LovellMaria" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Lovell</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Lacy</surname>
                     <forename>Maria</forename>
                     <forename>Ann</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1803-07-15"/>
                  <death when="1877-04-02"/>
                  <occupation>Actor</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Maria Ann Lovell was an actress turned
                     playwright. She and her husband <persName ref="#LovellGeorge">George
                        Lovell</persName> were friends with <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah
                        Craik</persName> and were also acquainted with her father, <persName
                        ref="#MulockThomas">Thomas Mulock</persName>. ODNB.<lb/>
                     <!-- Mitchell, Sally, <hi rend="italics">Dinah Mulock Craik</hi> (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 5. -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LovellMinna" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Lovell</surname>
                     <forename>Maria</forename>
                     <forename>Ann</forename>
                     <addName>Marian</addName>
                     <addName>Minna</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1832-09-06">6 September 1832</birth>
                  <death when="1822-04-29">29 April 1822</death>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Minna Lovell was a friend of Dinah's who
                     lived with her at <placeName ref="#Lynover">Lynover Cottage</placeName>. She
                     was briefly engaged to Dinah's brother <persName ref="#MulockBenjamin"
                        >Benjamin</persName>
                     <date notBefore="1860" notAfter="1863" precision="high">from around 1860 to
                        1863.</date><lb/>
                     <!-- Foster, Shirley, "Dinah Mulock Craik," <hi rend="italics">Victorian Women's Fiction: Marriage, Freedom and the Individual</hi> (New York: Routeledge, 2012), 50. -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MarstonCicely" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Marston</surname>
                     <forename>Cicely</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1846"/>
                  <death when="1878"/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Cicely Marston was the first child of
                     Dinah's close friends <persName ref="#MarstonWestland">John Westland
                        Marston</persName> and <persName ref="MarstonEleanor">Eleanor
                        Marston</persName>. ODNB.<lb/>
                     <!-- Latané D. E. Jr. "Marston, John Westland (1819-1890)," ODNB. -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MontaguLordRobert" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Montagu</surname>
                     <forename>Robert</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1825-01-24"/>
                  <death when="1902-05-06"/>
                  <occupation>Politician</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Lord Robert Montagu was a Conservative
                     politician and a religious controversialist. He was a professional acquaintance
                     of <persName ref="#KingsleyCharles">Charles Kingsley</persName>'s. ODNB.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="OShaughnessyArthur" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>O'Shaughnessy</surname>
                     <forename>Arthur</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1844-03-14"/>
                  <death when="1881-01-30"/>
                  <occupation/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Arthur O'Shaughnessy was married to
                     Eleanor Marston, the youngest daughter of Dinah's close friends <persName
                        ref="#MarstonWestland">John Westland Marston</persName> and <persName
                        ref="MarstonEleanor">Eleanor Marston</persName>. ODNB.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="OShaughnessyEleanor" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">O'Shaughnessy</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Marston</surname>
                     <forename>Eleanor</forename>
                     <forename>Kyme</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1848"/>
                  <death when="1879"/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Eleanor (Marston) O'Shaughnessy was the
                     second child of Dinah's close friends <persName ref="#MarstonWestland">John
                        Westland Marston</persName> and <persName ref="MarstonEleanor">Eleanor
                        Marston</persName>. ODNB.</note>
                  <!-- Latané D. E. Jr. "Marston, John Westland (1819-1890)," ODNB. -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ParkerJohnWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Parker</surname>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                     <forename>William</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1792"/>
                  <death when="1870-05-18"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>John William Parker</persName>
                     was the owner and proprietor of the publishing firm <orgName
                        ref="#ParkerAndSon">John W. Parker &amp; Son</orgName>. John W. Parker &amp;
                     Son acquired <title corresp="#Frasers">Fraser's Magazine for Town and
                        Country</title> in <date when="1847">1847</date> and published some of Dinah
                     Craik's earliest stories. ODNB.<lb/>
                     <!-- Mitchell, Sally, "Chronology," <hi rend="italics">Dinah Mulock Craik</hi> (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983). -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ParkerJohnWilliamJr" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Parker</surname>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                     <forename>William</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1820"/>
                  <death when="1860"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>John William Parker</persName>
                     was an English publisher and the son in <orgName ref="#ParkerAndSon">Parker
                        &amp; Son</orgName> publishing. He joined his father's firm in <date
                        when="1843">1843</date> and worked as the general manager until his death in
                        <date when="1860">1860</date>. <orgName ref="#ParkerAndSon">Parker &amp;
                        Son</orgName> published some of Dinah Craik's earliest stories. ODNB.<lb/>
                     <!-- Mitchell, Sally, "Chronology," <hi rend="italics">Dinah Mulock Craik</hi> (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983). -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissShirley" sex="2">
                  <persName><forename>Shirley</forename></persName>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Miss Shirley wrote the lyrics to a piece
                     of music that Dinah had in her possession <date notBefore="1858"
                        notAfter="1860">c. 1859</date>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="TaylorHarry" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Taylor</surname>
                     <forename>Harry</forename></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mr. Harry Taylor was a tenor in Dinah
                     Craik's glee club <date notBefore="1862" notAfter="1863">c.1862</date>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ThackerayWilliamMakepeace" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Thackeray</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                     <forename>Makepeace</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1811-07-18"/>
                  <death when="1863-12-23"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">William Makepeace Thackeray was a popular
                     Victorian writer best-known for his satirical novels, including <title
                        corresp="#VanityFair">Vanity Fair</title>. ODNB.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="StewartMichaelShaw" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Shaw-Stewart</surname>
                     <forename>Michael</forename>
                     <forename>Robert</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1826-11-26"/>
                  <death when="1903-12-10"/>
                  <occupation>Politician</occupation>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Scottish</nationality>
                  <affiliation/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Sir Michael Shaw Stewart was a British
                     baronet and was a Member of Parliament for <placeName ref="Renfrewshire"
                        >Renfrewshire</placeName>, <placeName ref="#Scotland"
                     >Scotland.</placeName><lb/> "Obituary: Sir Michael Shaw-Stewart," <hi
                        rend="italics">Times</hi> (London, UK), Dec. 11, 1903. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GrosvenorLadyOctavia" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Grosvenor</surname>
                     <forename>Octavia</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1829-09-22"/>
                  <death when="1921-05-29"/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Scottish</nationality>
                  <affiliation/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Lady Octavia Grosvenor was married to
                        <persName ref="#ShawStewartMichael">Sir Michael Shaw-Stewart</persName>. She
                     was the granddaughter of <persName ref="#LevesonGowerGeorge">George
                        Leveson-Gower</persName>.<lb/> "Obituary: Sir Michael Shaw-Stewart," <hi
                        rend="italics">Times</hi> (London, UK), Dec. 11, 1903. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GowerGeorgeLeveson" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Leveson-Gower</surname>
                     <forename>George</forename>
                     <forename>Granville</forename>
                     <roleName>First Duke of Sutherland</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1758-01-09"/>
                  <death when="1833-07-19"/>
                  <occupation>Politician</occupation>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Scottish</nationality>
                  <affiliation/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">George Leveson-Gower was a wealthy and
                     controversial Anglo-Scottish politician. He was the second Marquess of
                        <placeName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#Stafford">Stafford</placeName> and the
                     first Duke of <placeName ref="#Sutherland">Sutherland.</placeName><lb/> ODNB.
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GowerGeorgeLevesonII" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Leveson-Gower</surname>
                     <forename>George</forename>
                     <forename>Granville</forename>
                     <roleName>Second Duke of Sutherland</roleName>
                     <roleName>Earl of Sutherland</roleName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1786-08-08"/>
                  <death when="1861-02-27"/>
                  <occupation>Politician</occupation>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Scottish</nationality>
                  <affiliation/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>George
                        Sutherland-Leveson-Gower</persName> was a Whig politician and the eldest son
                     of <persName ref="#GowerGeorgeLeveson">the first Duke of Sutherland.</persName>
                     He inherited his Earlship from his mother's side after her death in <date
                        when="1839">1839.</date><lb/> ODNB. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AdderleyCharles" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Adderley</surname>
                     <surname>Bowyer</surname>
                     <forename>Charles</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1814-08-02"/>
                  <death when="1905-03-28"/>
                  <occupation>Politician</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mr. Adderley, first Baron Norton, was the
                     founder of the <orgName ref="#SaltleyReformatory">Saltley
                     Reformatory</orgName>— an industrial school in which Dinah's father <persName
                        ref="#MulockThomas">Thomas Mulock</persName> took a great interest.<lb/>
                     ODNB.<lb/> Mulock Thomas, "Notes re industrial schools: Saltley Reformatory
                     printed Letter to the Earl of Lichfield," 1860-1894, D615/PL/6/26, Records of
                     the Anson Family of Shugborough, Earls of Lichford; Staffordshire County Record
                     Office, Stoke-on-Trent Archive Service.
                     <!-- http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/rd/6a3ac300-7ae0-4ddf-87b4-decc9b335eb7 --></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BentleyEdward" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Bentley</surname>
                     <forename>Edward</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1753"/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Edward Bentley was a London publisher and
                     the proprietor of <orgName ref="#Bentley">Bentley &amp; Co.</orgName>
                     ODNB.</note>
                  <!-- Patten, Robert L., "Richard Bentley (1794-1871),"
                            ODNB. <lb/>Anderson, Patricia J. and Jonathan Rose, eds., "Richard
                            Bentley," <hi rend="italics">British Literary Publishing Houses,
                                1820-1880</hi> 106, (Detroit: Gale, 1991), 39-52. DLB 106.-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BentleyGeorge" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Bentley</surname>
                     <forename>George</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1826-06-07"/>
                  <death when="1895-05-29"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">George Bentley was the son of <persName
                        ref="#BentleyRichard">Richard Bentley</persName>. He became a partner in his
                     father's publishing company in <date when="1845">1845</date> and later shared
                     the business with his own son. ODNB. </note>
                  <!--   Anderson, Patricia J. and Jonathan Rose, eds.,
                            "Richard Bentley," <hi rend="italics">British Literary Publishing
                                Houses, 1820-1880</hi> 106, (Detroit: Gale, 1991), 39-52. DLB 106.-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BentleyRichard" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Bentley</surname>
                     <forename>Richard</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1794-10-24"/>
                  <death when="1871-11-10"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Richard Bentley was the son of <persName
                        ref="#BentleyEdward">Edward Bentley</persName>. He was a well-known
                     publisher in <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName> throughout his
                     lifetime. ODNB.</note>
                  <!-- Anderson, Patricia J. and
                        Jonathan Rose, eds., "Richard Bentley," <hi rend="italics">British
                            Literary Publishing Houses, 1820-1880</hi> 106, (Detroit: Gale,
                        1991), 39-52. DLB 106. -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ChambersRobert" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Chambers</surname>
                     <forename>Robert</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1802-07-10"/>
                  <death when="1871-03-17"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Robert Chambers was a partner in the
                     publishing company <orgName ref="#Chambers">W. &amp; R. Chambers.</orgName>
                     Dinah often visited his residence at <placeName ref="#DouneTerrace">Doune
                        Terrace</placeName> in <placeName ref="#Edinburgh">Edinburgh's Georgian New
                        Town.</placeName> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ChambersWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Chambers</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1800-04-16"/>
                  <death when="1883-05-20"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">William Chambers was a partner in the
                     publishing company <orgName ref="#Chambers">W. &amp; R. Chambers.</orgName>
                     ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Clara" sex="2">
                  <persName><forename>Clara</forename></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Clara was presumably one of Dinah's
                     friends from her time at Wildwood. She accompanied Dinah on a journey to
                     Glasgow sometime between <date notBefore="1861" notAfter="1865">1861 and
                        1865</date>.</note>
                  <!-- Clara is mentioned in PU45 in the Princeton Parrish Collection. KB: I'm wondering if she's actually a servant if she's mentioned by first name here.-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissCoates" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Coates</surname>
                     <forename>Emily</forename></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Miss Coates was a cousin of <persName
                        ref="#DobellSydney">Sydney Dobell</persName>'s. She lived at <placeName
                        ref="#UpperTerraceLodge">Upper Terrace Lodge</placeName> with her friend
                        <persName ref="#MissJames">Miss Marian James.</persName><lb/> "Donations for
                     the Bow and Poplar Charity Organisation Committees," <hi rend="italics">Reports
                        of the Council and of the District Committees,</hi> (Charity Organisation
                     Society, London, 1887): 22.<lb/> “David Gray’s First Proof-Sheet,” <hi
                        rend="italics">The Irish Monthly</hi> 15, (1887): 425.<lb/> James
                     Hedderwick, ed., “Memoir of the Author,” <hi rend="italics">Poems of David
                        Gray, with Memoirs of His Life</hi>, (Boston: Roberts Brothers, 1865):
                     36-37. <lb/>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DickensCharles" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Dickens</surname>
                     <forename>Charles</forename>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                     <forename>Huffman</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1812-02-07"/>
                  <death when="1870-06-09"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Charles Dickens is English novelist who
                     is still widely read and celebrated in the twenty-first century. He is known
                     for his astute criticisms of Victorian social conditions in novels such as
                        <title>Bleak House</title>. ODNB</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="FairholtFrederickWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Fairholt</surname>
                     <forename>Frederick</forename>
                     <forename>William</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1813-07-18"/>
                  <death when="1866-04-03"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <nationality>Prussian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Frederick William Fairholt was a
                     successful artist and antiquary who regularly contributed to the <title
                        corresp="#ArtJournal">Art Journal</title>. ODNB. <lb/>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="IronsWilliamJosiah" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Irons</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                     <forename>Josiah</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1812-09-12"/>
                  <death when="1883-06-18"/>
                  <occupation>Clergyman</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">William Josiah Irons was a Church of
                     England clergyman. Dinah might have encountered him during his residency at St.
                     Paul's Cathedral (<date from="1860" to="1870">1860 to 1870</date>).
                     ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissJames" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>James</surname>
                     <forename>Marian</forename>
                     <forename>Julia</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1830"/>
                  <death when="1910"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Marian James was a friend of Dinah's and
                     an acquaintance of the <orgName ref="#Dobell">Dobell</orgName> family. Miss
                     James lodged at <placeName ref="#UpperTerraceLodge">Upper Terrace
                        Lodge</placeName>, <placeName ref="#HampsteadHeath">Hampstead</placeName>
                     with <persName ref="#MissCoates">Miss Coates</persName>— a cousin of <persName
                        ref="DobellSydney">Sydney Dobell</persName>'s.<lb/> “David Gray’s First
                     Proof-Sheet,” <hi rend="italics">The Irish Monthly</hi> 15, (1887): 425.<lb/>
                     Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell, “List of Publications: Sampson Low, Son, and Co,”
                        <hi rend="italics">Right at Last, and Other Tales</hi>, (London: Sampson
                     Low, Son &amp; Co., 1860): 333.<lb/> "A History of West Down, Hindhead GU26
                     6BQ," <hi rend="italics">Grayshott Village Archive,</hi> last modified February
                     6, 2012.<lb/> James Hedderwick, ed., “Memoir of the Author,” <hi rend="italics"
                        >Poems of David Gray, with Memoirs of His Life</hi>, (Boston: Roberts
                     Brothers, 1865): 36-37. <lb/> Marian James, <hi rend="italics">A Lord of the
                        Creation</hi>, (London: Groombridge &amp; Sons, 1857): 1. <lb/> “Miss Marian
                     Julia James, Deceased,” <hi rend="italics">The London Gazette</hi> 28448, (20
                     December, 1910): 9500.<lb/> Samuel Halkett, ed., <hi rend="italics">Dictionary
                        of Anonymous and Pseudononymous English Literature</hi> 3, (New York:
                     Haskell House, 1926-1934): 401. Web.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LoudonJane" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Loudon</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Webb</surname>
                     <persName>Jane</persName></persName>
                  <birth when="1807"/>
                  <death when="1858"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Loudon was a writer specializing in
                     botany and natural history. She was the first editor of the <title>Ladies'
                        Companion at Home and Abroad</title> from <date from="1849" to="1851">1849
                        to 1851,</date> during which time she became well-known for her work on
                     middle-class women’s publications. Dinah was well-aquainted with Mrs. Loudon
                     when she was living at <placeName ref="#CamdenStreet">Camden Street</placeName>
                     in the 1840s. <lb/> Camilla [Toulmin] Newton Crosland, Landmarks of a Literary
                     Life 1820–1892 (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1893), 134.<lb/>Laurel Brake
                     and Marysa Demoor, eds. Dictionary of Nineteenth-century Journalism in Great
                     Britain and Ireland (Gent: Academia P, 2009), 379–340.
                     <!-- https://books.google.ca/books?id=qVrUTUelE6YC&lpg=PP1&dq=Dictionary%20of%20Nineteenth-century%20Journalism%20Laurel%20Brake&pg=PA379#v=onepage&q=Loudon&f=false -->
                     ODNB. <lb/>
                     <!-- Lohrli, Anne, "Agnes Loudon," <hi rend="italics">Dickens Jornals Online</hi>,
                            last modified 1971. -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Louis" sex="1">
                  <!-- PU42 in the Princeton Parrish Collection is addressed to Louis --></person>
               <person xml:id="Lutzow" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Lützow</surname>
                     <forename>Ludwig</forename>
                     <forename>Adolf</forename>
                     <forename>Wilheim</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1782"/>
                  <death when="1834"/>
                  <nationality>Prussian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Lützow was a Prussian soldier famous for
                     leading the volunteer corps in the War of Liberation.<lb/>"Lützow, Adolf,
                     Baron," <hi rend="italics">The New International Encyclopædia</hi>,
                     1905.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ShakespeareWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Shakespeare</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1564"/>
                  <death when="1616"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">William Shakespeare is widely regarded as
                     the world's preeminent English dramatist. He is best known for his innovations
                     in theatre and for his re-workings of the English sonnet. ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsValentine" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Valentine</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Jewry</surname>
                     <forename>Laura</forename>
                     <forename>Belinda</forename>
                     <forename>Charlotte</forename>
                     <addName>Aunt Louisa</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1815-02-15"/>
                  <death when="1899"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mrs. Valentine</persName>,
                     otherwise known by her maiden name Laura Jewry or her pseudonym Aunt Louisa,
                     was a writer of children's fiction. <persName>Dinah</persName> introduced her
                     to <orgName ref="ChapmanHall">Chapman and Hall</orgName> on behalf of her
                     acquaintance <persName ref="#RitchieLeitch">Leitch Ritchie</persName>, <date
                        when="1851" precision="medium">c. 1851.</date><lb/> "Valentine, L. (Laura),
                     1814-1899," <hi rend="italics">Library of Congress Name Authority File,</hi>
                     accessed Aug. 1, 2015. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n81149497.html<lb/>
                     WM. H. Peet, "Laura Jewry, Afterwards Mrs. R. Valentine" <hi rend="italics"
                        >Notes &amp; Queries</hi> 11S-XII, (1915): 266.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="WaddingtonRichard" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Waddington</surname>
                     <forename>Richard</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1833"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Richard Waddington was an acquaintance of
                     Dinah's who attended the <orgName ref="#UniversityOfOxford">University of
                        Oxford</orgName> from <date from="1862" to="1867">1862 to 1867</date>.
                     According to Dinah, he was "a first rate German scholar" with an excellent work
                     ethic.<lb/>Foster, Joseph, <hi rend="italics">Alumni Oxoniensis: The Members of
                        the University of Oxford 1715-1886</hi> 4 (1888): 1478.</note>
                  <!-- Richard is mentioned in PU55 in the Princeton Parrish Collection. -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="WillsJanet" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Wills</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Chambers</surname>
                     <forename>Janet</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1812"/>
                  <death when="1892"/>
                  <occupation>Musician</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Janet Wills (née Chambers) was the
                     youngest sister of the publishing duo <persName ref="#ChambersWilliam"
                        >William</persName> and <persName ref="#ChambersRobert">Robert
                        Chambers</persName>. She married the successful journalist <persName
                        ref="#WillsWilliamHenry">William Henry Wills</persName> in <date when="1846"
                        >1846</date>. ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="WillsWilliamHenry" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Wills</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                     <forename>Henry</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1810-01-13"/>
                  <death when="1880-09-01"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">William Henry Wills was a successful
                     journalist and journal editor. He was one of the original contributers to
                        <title corresp="#Punch">Punch</title> and was an assistant editor for <title
                        corresp="#ChambersMagazine">Chambers's Edinburgh Journal</title>.
                     ODNB</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ChambersAnne" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Chambers</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Kirkwood</surname>
                     <forename>Anne</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1808"/>
                  <death when="1863"/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Anne Chambers was the first wife of the
                     publisher <persName ref="#ChambersRobert">Robert Chambers.</persName>
                     ODNB.</note>
                  <!-- Sondra Miley Cooney, "Chambers, Robert
                        (1802-1871)," ODNB.-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ChapmanMary" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Chapman</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Whiting</surname>
                     <forename>Mary</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1820" precision="low"/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mary Chapman was married to the publisher
                        <persName ref="#ChapmanEdward">Edward Chapman</persName> of <orgName
                        ref="#ChapmanHall">Chapman and Hall.</orgName> ODNB.</note>
                  <!-- Robert L. Patten,
                        "Chapman Edward (1804-1880)," ODNB.-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrGuild" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Guild</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mr. Guild was the proprietor of
                        <placeName ref="#RoseCottage">Rose Cottage</placeName> in <placeName
                        ref="#Amberley">Amberley</placeName>. Dinah lodged with the Guild family
                     sometime in the <date notBefore="1854" notAfter="1856">mid 1850</date>s. She
                     wrote the first chapter of <title>John Halifax, Gentleman</title>, there.<lb/>
                     Diana Wall, "People of the Past: Dinah Maria Craik (née Mulock) (1826-1827),"
                        <hi rend="italics">Stroud District Council,</hi> accessed Aug. 1,
                     2015.</note>
                  <!--See PU66 in the Princeton Parrish Collection -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsGuild" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Guild</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Guild was married to <placeName
                        ref="#MrGuild">Mr. Guild</placeName>, the proprietor of <placeName
                        ref="#RoseCottage">Rose Cottage.</placeName></note>
                  <!--See PU66 in the Princeton Parrish Collection -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HarrisonLucy" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Harrison</surname>
                     <forename>Lucy</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <!-- See PU74 in the Princeton Parrish Collection -->
                  <!-- The Lucy Harrison that Dinah addresses in PU74 might have been the daughter of Daniel and Anna (Botham) Harrison— elder sister of Mary (Botham) Howitt. -->
                  <!-- See Amy Greener, <hi rend="italics">A Lover of Books: The Life and Literary Papers of Lucy Harrison</hi> (London: J. M. Dent &amp; Sons, 1916). https://archive.org/stream/loverofbookslife00gree#page/n9/mode/2up.-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HooperJane" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Hooper</surname>
                     <surname>Winnard</surname>
                     <forename>Jane</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1818"/>
                  <death when="1907"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dinah and Jane Winnard Hooper were
                     friends and fellow writers. Jane was cousin to <orgName ref="#Craik">the
                        Craiks</orgName> in <placeName ref="#Glasgow">Glasgow</placeName>.<lb/>
                     Charlotte Mitchell, Ellen Jordan and Helen Schinske, eds., "Jane Margaret
                     (Winnard) Hooper," <hi rend="italics">Letters of Charlotte Mary Yonge
                        (1823-1901),</hi> accessed July 22, 2015.
                     http://www.yongeletters.com/people?person=711 </note>
                  <!--         Dinah Maria Mulock Craik, "Autograph letter signed: place not
                        specified, to [Frederic] Chapman, 1854 Apr. 6.," <hi rend="italics"
                            >Archive Grid</hi>, accessed July 22, 2015.
                        http://beta.worldcat.org/archivegrid/collection/data/879478539. <!-\- See Morgan24 in the Pierpont Morgan Library Collection-\->
                    John McGivering and John Radcliffe, "Mary Kingsley," <hi
                            rend="italics">The New Readers' Guide to the works of Rudyard
                            Kipling</hi>, last modified Nov. 13, 2009.
                        http://www.kiplingsociety.co.uk/rg_kingsley1.htm.-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="KeanCharles" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Kean</surname>
                     <forename>Charles</forename>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1811-01-18"/>
                  <death when="1868-01-22"/>
                  <occupation>Actor</occupation>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Charles Kean was a popular
                     nineteenth-century actor and manager of <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London</placeName>'s <placeName ref="#PrincessTheatre">Princess's
                        Theatre</placeName>
                     <date from="1850" to="1859">from 1850-1859.</date> He was best-known for his
                     work in Victorian Shakespeare revivals. ODNB.</note>
                  <!--  M. Glen Wilson, "Charles Kean's Production of 'Richard II'," <hi rend="italics"
                            >Educational Theatre Journal</hi> 19, no. 1 (1967): 41-51.-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrLamont" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Lamont</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mr. Lamont and his wife were friends of
                     Dinah's. She met them while lodging with <persName ref="#PatonAllanPark">Allan
                        Park Paton</persName> at <placeName ref="#Greenock">Greenock</placeName> in
                        <date when="1849">1849.</date></note>
                  <!-- PU73 Princeton Parrish Collection -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsLamont" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Lamont</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Lamont and her husband were friends
                     of Dinah's. She met them while lodging with <persName ref="#PatonAllanPark"
                        >Allan Park Paton</persName> at <placeName ref="#Greenock"
                        >Greenock</placeName> in <date when="1849">1849.</date></note>
                  <!-- PU73 Princeton Parrish Collection -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LamontTom" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Lamont</surname>
                     <forename>Tom</forename></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Tom Lamont was one of <persName
                        ref="#MrLamont">Mr.</persName> and <persName ref="#MrsLamont">Mrs.
                        Lamont</persName>'s two sons.</note>
                  <!-- PU73 Princeton Parrish Collection -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LanziLuigi" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Lanzi</surname>
                     <forename>Luigi</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1732-06-14"/>
                  <death when="1810-03-30"/>
                  <occupation>Scholar <!-- Occupation not in codebook --></occupation>
                  <nationality>Italian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Luigi Lanzi was a historian of classical
                     and renaissance Italian art. Dinah appears to have been researching Lanzi and
                     other art historians around <date when="1846">1846.</date><lb/> Shearjashub
                     Spooner, <hi rend="italics">A Biographical History of the Fine Arts</hi> II.— M
                     to Z, (Philadelphia: George Gebbie, 1873).
                     https://archive.org/details/abiographicalhi04spoogoog. <lb/> Sorensen, Lee
                     "Lanzi, Luigi [Antonio] (Abate)," <hi rend="italics">Dictionary of Art
                        Historians,</hi> accessed Aug. 2, 2015.
                     https://dictionaryofarthistorians.org/lanzil.htm.</note>
                  <!-- KB: This research was likely for her story Elisabetta Siriani or for Rembrandt's Sister, which both appeared in Chamber's publications around this time -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MartinFrances" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Martin</surname>
                     <forename>Mary</forename>
                     <forename>Anne</forename>
                     <forename>Frances</forename>
                     <addName>Fanny</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1829-04-19"/>
                  <death when="1922-03-13"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Education</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Frances (Fanny) Martin was a lifelong
                     friend of Dinah Craik's. They lodged together during the summer of 1850 after
                        <persName ref="#MulockBen">Ben Mulock</persName> left for <placeName
                        ref="#Australia">Australia.</placeName> Frances helped found the College of
                     Women (1874-1967), which was renamed The Frances Martin College after her
                     death. ODNB.</note>
                  <!-- Mitchell, Sally, <hi rend="italics">Dinah Mulock Craik</hi> (Boston:
                            Twayne Publishers, 1983), 10.-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MacmillanFrances" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Macmillan</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Orridge</surname>
                     <forename>Frances</forename>
                     <forename>Eliza</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1821"/>
                  <death when="1867"/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Frances Macmillan was married to the
                     publisher, <persName ref="#MacmillanDaniel">Daniel Macmillan.</persName>
                     ODNB.</note>
                  <!--   Rosemary T. Van Arsdel, "Macmillan family
                            (per. c. 1840-1986)," ODNB.-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MacmillanCaroline" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Macmillan</surname>
                     <forename>Caroline</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1823"/>
                  <death when="1871"/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Caroline Macmillan was married to the
                     publisher, <persName ref="#MacmillanAlexander">Alexander Macmillan.</persName>
                     ODNB.</note>
                  <!--  Rosemary T. Van Arsdel, "Macmillan family
                            (per. c. 1840-1986)," ODNB."Macmillan, Caroline Brimley," <hi rend="italics">Find a Grave,</hi> accessed July 29, 2015. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSln=MacMillan&GSiman=1&GSst=4220& -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="NewbyThomasCautley" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Newby</surname>
                     <forename>Thomas</forename>
                     <forename>Cautley</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1797-12-26"/>
                  <death when="1882-06-14"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Thomas Cautley Newby was a successful
                     English publisher best-known for publishing the first works by Emily and Ann
                     Brontë, <title>Wuthering Heights</title> and <title>Agnes Grey</title>.<lb/>
                     ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="OrrWilliamSomerville" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Orr</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                     <forename>Somerville</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death when="1871"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">William Somerville Orr was the head of
                     the publishing company <orgName ref="#OrrCo">Wm. S. Orr &amp;
                     Co.</orgName><lb/> William Somerville Orr, <hi rend="italics">Orr's Circle of
                        the Sciences,</hi> (London: Wm. S. Orr &amp; Co, 1854).</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PilkingtonMatthew" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Pilkington</surname>
                     <forename>Matthew</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1701"/>
                  <death when="1774"/>
                  <occupation>Clergyman</occupation>
                  <occupation>Scholar <!-- Occupation not in codebook --></occupation>
                  <nationality>Irish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Matthew Pilkington was an Irish church
                     minister and art historian. Dinah appears to have been researching Pilkington
                     and other Art Historians around <date when="1846">1846.</date><lb/> Shearjashub
                     Spooner, <hi rend="italics">A Biographical History of the Fine Arts</hi> II.— M
                     to Z, (Philadelphia: George Gebbie, 1873).
                     https://archive.org/details/abiographicalhi04spoogoog. <lb/> Sorensen, Lee
                     "Pilkington, Matthew," <hi rend="italics">Dictionary of Art Historians,</hi>
                     accessed Aug. 2, 2015. https://dictionaryofarthistorians.org/pilkingtonm.htm.
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ProcterBryanWaller" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Procter</surname>
                     <forename>Bryan</forename>
                     <forename>Waller</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1787-11-21"/>
                  <death when="1874-10-04"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Lawyer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Bryan Waller Procter was a
                     nineteenth-century poet and lawyer. He and his wife <persName ref="#MrsProcter"
                        >Anne Procter</persName> were well-known in London for their literary
                     salons.<lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsProcter" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Procter</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Skepper</surname>
                     <forename>Anne</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1799"/>
                  <death when="1888"/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Anne Skepper Procter was married to the
                     poet and lawyer <persName ref="#ProcterBryanWaller">Bryan Waller
                        Procter.</persName>
                     <date notBefore="1843">From 1843 onwards,</date> she and her husband hosted
                     lively parties and were well-known names in literary <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London.</placeName> ODNB.</note>
                  <!--James Sambrook, "Procter,
                            Bryan Waller (1787-1874)," ODNB. See PU68 in the Princeton Parrish Collection-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="VasariGeorgio" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Vasari</surname>
                     <forename>Georgio</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1511-07-30"/>
                  <death when="1574-06-27"/>
                  <occupation>Scholar</occupation>
                  <nationality>Italian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Georgio Vasari is a famous
                     sixteenth-century art historian. Dinah appears to have been researching Vasari
                     and other art historians around <date when="1846">1846.</date><lb/> Shearjashub
                     Spooner, <hi rend="italics">A Biographical History of the Fine Arts</hi> II.— M
                     to Z, (Philadelphia: George Gebbie, 1873).
                     https://archive.org/details/abiographicalhi04spoogoog. <lb/> Sorensen, Lee
                     "Vasari, Georgio," <hi rend="italics">Dictionary of Art Historians,</hi>
                     accessed Aug. 2, 2015. https://dictionaryofarthistorians.org/vasarig.htm.
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BronteCharlotte" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Nicholls</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Brontë</surname>
                     <forename>Charlotte</forename>
                     <addName type="pseudonym">Currer Bell</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1816-04-21"/>
                  <death when="1855-03-31"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Charlotte Brontë is a celebrated novelist
                     of the Victorian period, best known for her novel, <title ref="#JaneEyre">Jane
                        Eyre</title>.<lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Harriet" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Ruddock</surname>
                     <forename>Harriet</forename>
                     <forename>L</forename></persName>
                  <occupation>Servant</occupation>
                  <birth when="1861"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Harriet was the laundry maid at the Corner
                     House. Source: 1871, 1881 Census of England.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DyasonJane" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Dyason</surname>
                     <forename>Jane</forename>
                     <forename>Frances</forename></persName>
                  <occupation>Servant</occupation>
                  <birth when="1839"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Mrs. Dyason was the housekeeper that took
                     care of Dinah's home in <placeName ref="#Dover">Dover.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DyasonLouisa" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Dyason</surname>
                     <forename>Louisa</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1858"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Louisa Dyason was the daughter of <persName
                        ref="#DyasonJane">Jane,</persName> the housekeeper in charge of Dinah's home
                     in <placeName ref="#Dover">Dover.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DyasonMaude" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Dyason</surname>
                     <forename>Maude</forename>
                     <forename>Elizabeth</forename></persName>
                  <occupation>Servant</occupation>
                  <death when="1872"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Maude Dyason was the daughter of <persName
                        ref="#DyasonJane">Jane,</persName> the housekeeper in charge of Dinah's home
                     in <placeName ref="#Dover">Dover.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MulockMaria" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Mulock</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Horner</surname>
                     <forename>Maria</forename>
                     <forename>Sarah</forename></persName>
                  <death when="1841-02-14"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Maria Mulock was Dinah's paternal
                     grandmother.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MulockRobert" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Mulock</surname>
                     <forename>Robert</forename></persName>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <death when="1837-04-16"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Robert Mulock was Dinah's paternal
                     grandfather.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="FulfordWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Fulford</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1812"/>
                  <death when="1886-06-05"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Major Fulford was the governor of the
                     Stafford County Jail, where <persName ref="#MulockThomas">Thomas
                        Mulock</persName> was imprisoned more than once in the 1850s and 1860s.
                     Fulford was in attendance at <persName ref="#MulockThomas">Thomas
                        Mulock's</persName> funeral in 1869.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ReadeWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Reade</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                     <forename>James</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1794"/>
                  <death when="1867"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">William Reade was married to Dinah's
                     maternal aunt <persName ref="#ReadeMary">Mary Reade</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ReadeElizabeth" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Lee</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Reade</surname>
                     <forename>Elizabeth</forename>
                     <addName>Lizzie</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1829-05-23"/>
                  <death when="1904-10-13"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Elizabeth was Dinah's cousin on the maternal
                     side. Her parents were <persName ref="#ReadeMary">Mary (Mellard)
                        Reade</persName> and <persName ref="#ReadeWilliam">William
                     Reade.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MulockCharlotte" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Wright</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Mulock</surname>
                     <forename>Charlotte</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1797"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Charlotte was one of Dinah's paternal aunts.
                     She married <persName ref="#WrightGeorge">George Newenham
                     Wright.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="WrightGeorge" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Wright</surname>
                     <forename>George</forename>
                     <forename>Newenham</forename></persName>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Clergyman</occupation>
                  <birth when="1794"/>
                  <death when="1877"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">George Newenham Wright was an Irish writer
                     and clergyman who was married to Dinah's paternal aunt <persName
                        ref="#MulockCharlotte">Charlotte.</persName>ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HillOctavia" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Hill</surname>
                     <forename>Octavia</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1838"/>
                  <death when="1912"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Octavia Hill was a housing and social
                     reformer. She was <persName ref="#CockerellOlive">Olive Cockerell's</persName>
                     godmother. ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="JollyGertrude" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Jolly</surname>
                     <forename>Gertrude</forename>
                     <forename>Fanny</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1867"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Gertrude was the young daughter of Dinah's
                     friend <persName ref="#JollyEllen">Ellen Jolly.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="JollyArnold" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Jolly</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                     <forename>Arnold</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1869"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Arnold was the young son of Dinah's friend
                        <persName ref="#JollyEllen">Ellen Jolly</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="JollyPaul" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Jolly</surname>
                     <forename>Paul</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1854"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Paul Jolly was a son of Dinah's friend
                        <persName ref="#JollyEllen">Ellen Jolly.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="JollyElenor" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Jolly</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Voss</surname>
                     <forename>Elenor</forename>
                     <forename>Jane</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1858"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Elenor was the daughter-in-law of Dinah's
                     friend <persName ref="#JollyEllen">JollyEllen.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="JamiesonJohn" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Jamieson</surname>
                     <forename>John</forename></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">A physician on <placeName ref="#Arran"
                        >Arran</placeName>. Dr. John A. Jamieson was appointed Medical Officer of
                     Health for Arran in 1852. source: Campbell, Thorbjörn. Arran: A History. New
                     York: Birlinn, 2013. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HoblynFrancis" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Hoblyn</surname>
                     <forename>Francis</forename>
                     <forename>Parker</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1817"/>
                  <death when="1896-08-10"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Dr. Francis Hoblyn was a general
                     practitioner and surgeon in Bath who married Dinah's paternal aunt <persName
                        ref="#MulockAlicia">Alicia</persName> in 1864. Ancestry.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SpencerBellJames" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>James</forename>
                     <forename>Frederick</forename>
                     <surname>Spencer-Bell</surname></persName>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <birth when="1818"/>
                  <death when="1872"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">James Spencer-Bell, formerly James Bell, was
                     a British politician and MP for Guildford from 1853 to 1857. He and his wife,
                        <persName ref="#SpencerBellMaryAnn"/>Mary Ann Spencer, had homes at
                     Marylebone and Fawe Park, Keswick. The <orgName ref="Spencer-Bell"
                        >Spencer-Bells</orgName> were friends of the Craiks. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SpencerBellMaryAnn" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Spencer-Bell</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Spencer</surname>
                     <forename>Mary</forename></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Mary Ann Spencer-Bell was the wife of
                        <persName ref="#SpencerBellJames">James Spencer-Bell</persName>. The
                        <orgName ref="Spencer-Bell">SpencerBell</orgName> were friends of the
                     Craiks. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SpencerBellFrederick" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>James</forename>
                     <forename>Frederick</forename>
                     <addName>Fred</addName>
                     <surname>Spencer-Bell</surname></persName>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <birth when="1863"/>
                  <death when="1886"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Frederick Spencer-Bell was the son of
                     Dinah's good friends the <orgName ref="#SpencerBell">Spencer-Bells</orgName>.
                     Fred died in a boating accident in 1886. "The Times", Saturday, 11 September
                     1886. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PilkingtonGeorge" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Pilkington</surname>
                     <forename>George</forename>
                     <forename>Lawrence</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1865-06-04"/>
                  <death when="1897-12-11"/>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <occupation>Clergyman</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">George Lawrence Pilkington was <persName
                        ref="#PilkingtonAlexander">Alexander</persName>'s younger brother who went
                     to Africa as a missionary in <date when="1890">1890</date> and is largely
                     credited with the first translation of the Luganda Bible. Dinah's daughter
                        <persName ref="#CraikDorothy">Dorothy</persName> often travelled with George
                     between Ireland and Shortlands. ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PilkingtonWilhelmina" sex="2">
                  <persName><forename>Wilhelmina</forename>
                     <forename>Charity</forename>
                     <addName>Mina</addName>
                     <surname type="married">Pilkington</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">McDonnell</surname></persName>
                  <birth when="1832"/>
                  <death when="1902"/>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Mrs. Pilkington was the mother of <persName
                        ref="#PilkingtonAlexander">Alexander</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PilkingtonHenry" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>Henry</forename>
                     <forename>Mulock</forename>
                     <surname> McDonnell</surname></persName>
                  <birth when="1813"/>
                  <death when="1899"/>
                  <nationality>Irish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Henry Pilkington was the father of <persName
                        ref="#PilkingtonAlexander">Alexander</persName>. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HendersonJemima" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Meo</surname>
                     <surname type="married">Henderson</surname>
                     <forename>Jemima</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1824"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Jemima was the wife of <persName
                        ref="#MeoLuigi">Luigi Meo</persName>, a musician acquaintance of
                     Dinah's.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SpeerCharlton" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Speer</surname>
                     <forename>Charlton</forename>
                     <forename>Templeman</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1859"/>
                  <death when="1921"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Charlton Speer, an acquaintance of the
                     Craiks, was a professor of piano at the Royal Academy of Music.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SpeerAmy" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Speer</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Hallett</surname>
                     <forename>Amy</forename>
                     <forename>Matilda</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1865"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Amy Speer, wife of <persName
                        ref="#SpeerCharlton">Charlton</persName>, was an acquaintance of the
                     Craiks.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="EastlakeMary" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Eastlake</surname>
                     <forename>Mary</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1856"/>
                  <death when="1911"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Actor</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Mary Eastlake was a British actress.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="KendalWH" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Kendal</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                     <forename>Hunter</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1843"/>
                  <death when="1917"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Actor</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">W.H. Kendal was an actor and theatre
                     manager. ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ElliottMartha" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Elliott</surname>
                     <forename>Martha</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1833"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Servant</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Martha Elliott was a servant of Dinah's
                     aunts in Bath.</note>
                  <!-- JP: In the 1861 Census of England she was 
                   listed as being 28 years of age and a House Servant. In the 1871 Census she was listed as 36 years of age, from Bath, and a Domestic Servant.-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="YongeCharlotte" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Yonge</surname>
                     <forename>Charlotte</forename>
                     <forename>Mary</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio">Charlotte Mary Yonge was a novelist and the author of the Heir of
                     Redclyffe. George Craik was her publisher at Macmillan's.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LangrisheAmitia" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Langrishe</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Brown</surname>
                     <forename>Amitia</forename>
                     <forename>Snead</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1853"/>
                  <death when="1941"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Mrs. Langrishe lived with her husband
                     Richard, an architect, at Shamrock Lodge, Althone.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="KeeneJohn" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Keene</surname>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                     <forename>Wood</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1842"/>
                  <death when="1919"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Servant</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">John Keene was the <orgName ref="#Craik"
                        >Craiks</orgName> coachman and gardener at <placeName ref="#CornerHouse"
                        >Corner House</placeName> In the 1881 Census of England he is listed as
                     living at the Stables at <placeName ref="#CornerHouse">Corner
                     House</placeName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="KeeneEllen" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Keene</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Meadon</surname>
                     <forename>Ellen</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1846"/>
                  <death when="1916"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Servant</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Ellen Keene was the wife of the <orgName
                        ref="#Craik">Craiks</orgName> coachman and gardener at <placeName
                        ref="#CornerHouse">Corner House</placeName>, <persName ref="#KeeneJohn">John
                        Keene</persName>. In the 1881 Census of England, Ellen is listed as a
                     visitor, with two of her children, at <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName>
                     home in <placeName ref="#Dover">Dover</placeName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LangdaleArthur" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>Artuhur</forename>
                     <surname>Langdale</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Arthur Langdale was the husband of <persName
                        ref="#LangdaleAnnie">Annie Langdale.</persName> The Langdales were friends
                     of the <orgName ref="Craik">Craiks.</orgName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LangdaleAnnie" sex="2">
                  <persName><forename>Annie</forename>
                     <surname>Langdale</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Annie Langdale was the wife of <persName
                        ref="#LangdaleArthur">Arthur Langdale.</persName> The Langdales were friends
                     of the <orgName ref="Craik">Craiks.</orgName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LadyCaroline" sex="2">
                  <persName><forename>Georgina</forename>
                     <forename>Caroline</forename>
                     <surname>Legge</surname></persName>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <birth when="1795-05-14"/>
                  <death when="1885-08-11"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Lady Caroline was the daughter of George
                     Legge, the 3rd Earl of Dartmouth.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PhillipsRobertEdward" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Phillips</surname>
                     <forename>Robert</forename>
                     <forename>Edward</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1848"/>
                  <death when="1888-02-20"/>
                  <nationality>British</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Dr. Phillips was a homeopathic physician in
                     Bromley, originally trained as an orthodox physician, who treated Dinah in the
                     final months of her life. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GattyMargaret" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Gatty</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Scott</surname>
                     <forename>Margaret</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1809-06-03"/>
                  <death when="1873-10-04"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Gatty was an English writer of
                     children's literature and natural history.<lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BellGeorge" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Bell</surname>
                     <forename>George</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1812-10-12"/>
                  <death when="1890-11-27"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">George Bell was an English publisher and
                     bookseller. <date from="1867" to="1890">From the late 1860s until his death in
                        1890</date>, he was known as an authority on English copyright.<lb/>
                     ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LowellJamesRussell" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Lowell</surname>
                     <forename>James</forename>
                     <forename>Russell</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1819-02-22"/>
                  <death when="1891-08-12"/>
                  <nationality>American</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Politician</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">James Russell Lowell was a New England
                     poet, critic, and diplomat. Lowell was well-known both in English and American
                     literary circles, and in the latter part of his life, he travelled frequently
                     between the two nations.<lb/> ANB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="RuskinJohn" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Ruskin</surname>
                     <forename>John</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1819-02-08"/>
                  <death when="1900-01-20"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">John Ruskin was an influential art and
                     social critic. He is famous for his articulation of gendered "separate spheres"
                     in Victorian society — a model which insists on "male leadership and female
                     care."<lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="WildeOscar" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Wilde</surname>
                     <forename>Oscar</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1854-10-16"/>
                  <death when="1900-11-30"/>
                  <nationality>Irish</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Oscar Wilde was a famous writer of the
                     late Victorian period. He was a central figure in the decadent/aesthetic
                     movement in Victorian literature and is well-known today for works such as <hi
                        rend="italics">The Picture of Dorian Gray</hi> (1890) and <hi rend="italics"
                        >The Importance of Being Earnest</hi> (1895).<lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Metcalf" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Metcalf</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mr. Metcalf was a shipowner and an
                     aquaintance of Thomas Mulock Jr.'s. Metcalf was the M.P. for
                        <placeName>Tynemouth</placeName>, near <placeName>North Shields</placeName>
                     where the Kate docked before sailing to <placeName>Cromarty</placeName>. -->
                     <lb/> Aleyn Lyell Reade, "Dinah Mulock and her Father," Notes and Queries (Feb.
                     2, 1924): 79</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="TaylorThomas" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Taylor</surname>
                     <forename>Thomas</forename>
                     <addName>Captain</addName></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Captain Thomas Taylor commanded the Kate
                     – an A1 vessel which sailed from <placeName ref="#Newcastle"
                        >Newcastle</placeName> to <placeName ref="#Cromarty">Cromarty</placeName>
                     and then to <placeName ref="#Quebec">Quebec</placeName> in <date when="1846"
                        >1846</date>. Dinah's younger brother <persName>Thomas Jr.</persName> was
                     articled on the Kate.<lb/> Lucille H. Campey, Fast Sailing and Copper-Bottomed:
                     Aberdeen Sailing Ships and the Emigrant Scots They Carried to Canada, 1774-1855
                     (Toronto: Natural Heritage/Natural History Inc., 2002), 78.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LittleMary" sex="2">
                  <persName><forename>Mary</forename>
                     <addName>Little Mary</addName></persName>
                  <occupation>Servant</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Little Mary was one of Dinah's favoured
                     housemaids at Wildwood.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SpringfieldGeorge" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Springfield</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">George Springfield was a friend of Dinah
                     and <persName ref="#MulockBen">Ben Mulock</persName>'s.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrWhite" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>White</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mr White was an acquaintance of Dinah's
                     who lived in <placeName ref="#Glasgow">Glasgow.</placeName> His daughter,
                        <persName ref="#MissWhite">Miss White</persName>, seems to have been
                     romantically involved with another of Dinah's friends named <persName
                        ref="#MrSpringfield">Mr. Springfield.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsHerford" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Herford</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Herford was likely the mother of
                     Dinah's close friend, <persName ref="#HerfordLaura">Laura
                     Herford.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HerfordIvan" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Herford</surname>
                     <forename>Ivan</forename></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Ivan was a relative of Dinah's close
                     friend, <persName ref="#HerfordLaura">Laura Herford.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsBlackett" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Blackett</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Blackett was married to <persName
                        ref="#BlackettHenry">Henry Blackett</persName> of the publishing house,
                        <orgName ref="#HurstBlackett">Hurst and Blackett.</orgName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsZiepel" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Ziepel</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs Ziepel was the matriarch of <orgName
                        ref="#Ziepel">the Ziepel family.</orgName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SmedleyFrank" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Smedley</surname>
                     <forename>Francis</forename>
                     <forename>Edward</forename>
                     <addName>Frank</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1818-10-04"/>
                  <death when="1864-05-01"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Frank E. Smedley was a friend of Dinah's.
                     He was a novelist and was also editor for <title corresp="#SharpesLondonMag"
                        >Sharpe's London Magazine.</title><lb/> ODNB. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsSmedley" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Smedley</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Smedley was married to <persName
                        ref="#SmedleyFrank">Frank Smedley.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HughesThomas" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Hughes</surname>
                     <forename>Francis</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1822-10-20"/>
                  <death when="1896-03-22"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Thomas Hughes was a writer of children's
                     novels. He was well-known for authoring the bestselling children's novel,
                        <title>Tom Brown's School Days</title> (<date when="1857">1857</date>).<lb/>
                     ODNB. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HughesFrances" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname type="married"
                        >Hughes</surname><forename>Anne</forename><forename>Frances</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1826" cert="low"/>
                  <death when="1910"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Frances Hughes was the wife of the
                     English writer, <persName ref="#HughesThomas">Thomas Hughes.</persName> They
                     married in <date when="1847">1847.</date><lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsSmith" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Smith</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mrs. Smith</persName> was <persName
                        ref="#Orrinsmith">Harvey Orrin Smith</persName>'s mother.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrRichards" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Richards</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsRichards" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Richards</surname>
                     <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs Richards was married to <persName
                           ref="#MrRichards">Mr Richards</persName></note></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="JackWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Jack</surname><forename>William</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsJack" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Jack</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs Jack was married to <persName
                        ref="#JackWilliam">William Jack</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MayallJoe" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Mayall</surname><forename>Joseph</forename><forename>Parkin</forename><addName>Joe</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1839"/>
                  <death when="1906"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Joe Mayall was the second son of the
                     renowned photographer, <persName ref="#MayallJohn">John Mayall.</persName>
                     <persName ref="#MulockBen">Ben Mulock</persName> worked for <persName
                        ref="#MayallJohn">John</persName> and <persName ref="#MayallJoe">Joe
                        Mayall</persName> at their studio in <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London</placeName>, for about a year <date notBefore="1858" notAfter="1859"
                        >from 1858 to 1859.</date></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MayallJohn">
                  <persName><surname>Mayall</surname><forename>John</forename><forename>Jabez</forename><forename>Edwin</forename><addName>Jabez
                        Meal</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1813-09-17"/>
                  <death when="1901-03-06"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">John Mayall was a successful professional
                     photographer specializing in portraiture and narrative photography. He became a
                     prominent name in England following his work at the Great Exhibition in <date
                        when="1851">1851</date>, and was commissioned to photograph the royal family
                     on several occasions.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="IsbisterWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Isbister</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1838"/>
                  <death when="1916"/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">William Isbister was part of the
                     publishing <orgName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#DaldyIsbisterCo">Daldy, Isbister
                        and Co.</orgName> He founded the publishing company <orgName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#StrahanCo"> with <persName
                           ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#StrahanAlexander">Alexander
                        Strahan</persName>.</orgName>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BensonJane" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Benson</surname>
                     <forename>Jane</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1825"/>
                  <death when="1897-06-16"/>
                  <occupation>Teacher</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Jane Benson was a lifelong friend and
                     colleague of Dinah's good friend <persName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#MartinFrances">Frances Martin</persName>. </note>
               </person>


               <person xml:id="VignolesCharles">
                  <persName><surname>Vignoles</surname>
                     <forename>Charles</forename>
                     <forename>Blacker</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1793-05-31"/>
                  <death when="1875-11-17"/>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <occupation>Civil Engineer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Charles Blacker Vignoles was an influential
                     railway engineer who <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#MulockBenjamin"
                        >Ben</persName> worked with on the Bahia and San Francisco Railway in
                     Brazil. ODNB</note>
               </person>

               <person xml:id="WaughBenjamin">
                  <persName><surname>Waugh</surname>
                     <forename>Benjamin</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1839-02-20"/>
                  <death when="1908-03-11"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Social Reformer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Editor</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Benjamin Waugh was a social reformer devoted
                     to protecting the rights of children. He was editor of <title
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#SundayMagazine">The Sunday Magazine</title>, a
                     religious periodical in which Dinah published articles, from 1874 to 1896.
                     ODNB</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="FieldsAnnie" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Fields</surname>
                     <forename>Annie</forename>
                     <forename>Adams</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1834-06-06"/>
                  <death when="1915-01-05"/>
                  <nationality>American</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Annie Adams Fields was an American writer
                     married to <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#FieldsJames">James
                        Fields</persName>. Gollin, Rita K. Annie Adams Fields: Woman of Letters.
                     University of Massachusetts Press, 2002.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="FieldsJames" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Fields</surname>
                     <forename>James</forename>
                     <forename>Adams</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1817-12-31"/>
                  <death when="1881-04-24"/>
                  <nationality>American</nationality>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <occupation>Editor</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">James Thomas Fields was an American writer
                     and publisher with <orgName corresp="#TicknorFields">Ticknor &amp;
                        Fields</orgName>. He was married to <persName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#FieldsAnnie">Annie Fields</persName>. American
                     National Biography Online. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="RitchieLeitch" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Ritchie</surname>
                     <forename>Duncan</forename>
                     <forename>Leith</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1797-06-12"/>
                  <death when="1865-01-14"/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <occupation>writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>journalist</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Leitch Ritchie was a Scottish novelist and
                     journalist. ODNB. Ancestry. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Ouida" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>de la Ramée</surname>
                     <forename>Maria</forename>
                     <forename>Louise</forename>
                     <addName>Ouida</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1839-01-01"/>
                  <death when="1908-01-25"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <nationality>French</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah">Ouida was a popular late-Victorian
                     novelist whose work often featured adultery and continental settings. She is
                     best known for her novel <title corresp="#UnderTwoFlags">Under Two
                        Flags</title>. Dinah compared the moral tone of her work unfavourably to her
                     own.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="StrahanAlexander" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Strahan</surname>
                     <forename>Alexander</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1833"/>
                  <death when="1918"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Alexander Strahan</persName>
                     founded <orgName ref="#GoodWords">Good Words</orgName>, a journal which
                        <persName>Dinah</persName> often published in.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MacleodDonald" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Macleod</surname>
                     <forename>Donald</forename>
                     <roleName>Reverend</roleName>
                     <roleName>Doctor</roleName></persName>
                  <birth when="1831-03-18"/>
                  <death when="1916-02-11"/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <occupation>Minister of the Church of Scotland</occupation>
                  <occupation>Magazine Editor</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Rev. Dr. Donald Macleod took over as editor
                     of <title ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#GoodWords">Good Words</title> after the death
                     of his older brother <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#MacleodNorman">Norman
                        Macleod</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MacleodNorman" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Macleod</surname>
                     <forename>Norman</forename>
                     <roleName>Reverend</roleName>
                     <roleName>Doctor</roleName></persName>
                  <birth when="1812-06-03"/>
                  <death when="1872-06-16"/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <occupation>Minister of the Church of Scotland</occupation>
                  <occupation>Magazine Editor</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Rev. Dr. Norman Macleod was editor of <title
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#GoodWords">Good Words</title> from its inception in
                     1860 until his death in 1872, when his brother <persName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#MacleodDonald">Donald Macleod</persName> became
                     editor of the magazine. ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CorbettThomas" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Corbett</surname>
                     <forename>Thomas</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1822-03-23"/>
                  <death when="1880-04-01"/>
                  <occupation>Merchant</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#JacobiKelsey">Thomas Corbett was a <placeName
                        ref="#Glasgow">Glasgow</placeName>merchant also known as a philanthropist
                     who founded many Cooking Depots.</note>
                  <!-- Mentioned in letter PU209. Kelsey Jacobi-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CorbettArchibald" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Corbett</surname>
                     <forename>Archibald</forename>
                     <forename>Cameron</forename>
                     <roleName>First Baron Rowallan</roleName></persName>
                  <birth when="1856-05-23"/>
                  <death when="1933-03-19"/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#JacobiKelsey">Archibald Corbett was the son of <persName
                        ref="#CorbettThomas">Thomas Corbett</persName>. He also knew <persName
                        ref="AndersonAlexander">Alexander Anderson</persName> and they travelled in
                     Europe together. Archibald became a politician later in life. </note>
                  <!-- Mentioned in letter PU209.Kelsey Jacobi -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SandozJules" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Sandoz</surname>
                     <forename>Jules</forename>
                     <forename>M.</forename></persName>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <!-- Mentioned in letter PU208.Kelsey Jacobi-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AndersonAlexander" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Anderson</surname>
                     <forename>Alexander</forename>
                     <addName>Surfaceman</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1845-05-30"/>
                  <death when="1909-07-11"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#JacobiKelsey"> Alexander Anderson was a poet who wrote
                     under the pseudonym Surfaceman. When he was younger, in 1862, he became a
                     platelayer for the Glasgow and South-Western Railway Company when Dinah
                     recommended him to <persName ref="#IsbisterWilliam">William Isbister</persName>
                     as she felt he was talented and should move to literary work. </note>
                  <!-- Dinah mentions him in letter PU209. Kelsey Jacobi -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MeadeElizabeth" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Toulmin Smith</surname>
                     <surname>Meade</surname>
                     <forename>Elizabeth</forename>
                     <forename>Thomasina</forename>
                     <addName>L.T. Meade</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1844-06-05"/>
                  <death when="1914-10-26"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#JacobiKelsey">Elizabeth Meade was a children's writer and
                     novelist who wrote as L.T. Meade, and is best known as a writer for older
                     girls. Some of her work also appeared in <title corresp="SundayMagazine">Sunday
                        Magazine</title>, a publication Dinah also wrote for.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MassonDavid" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Masson</surname><forename>David</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1822-12-07"/>
                  <death when="1907-10-06"/>
                  <nationality>Scotland</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Editor</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>David Masson</persName> was a
                     biographer as well as an editor with the publishing firm <orgName
                        ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan &amp; Co.</orgName>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> corresponded with him while working as a
                     copy-editor for <orgName ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan.</orgName><lb/> ODNB.<lb/>
                     Jack M. Downs, "David Masson, Belles Lettres, and a Victorian Theory of the
                     Novel," Victorian Literature and Culture 43 (2015): 1-21,
                     doi:10.1017/S106015031400031X.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BlakeWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Blake</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1757-11-28"/>
                  <death when="1827-08-12"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>William Blake</persName> was an
                     engraver and poet of the Romantic era. His work gained popularity with
                     Victorian audiences following the publication of <persName
                        ref="#GilchristAlexander">Alexander Gilchrist</persName>'s <title
                        corresp="#LifeofWilliamBlake">Life of William Blake</title> in <date
                        when="1863">1863.</date><lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GilchristAlexander">
                  <persName><surname>Gilchrist</surname><forename>Alexander</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1828-04-28"/>
                  <death when="1861-11-30"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Alexander Gilchrist</persName>
                     was a Victorian biographer best known for writing the first biography of
                        <persName ref="#BlakeWilliam">William Blake.</persName>
                     <title corresp="#LifeofWilliamBlake">The Life of William Blake</title> was
                     published in 1863 after Gilchrist's death.<lb/> ODNB.<lb/>
                     <!--See https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=6HdAAAAAYAAJ&rdid=book-6HdAAAAAYAAJ&rdot=1 -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrChermside" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Chermside</surname>
                     <forename>Richard</forename>
                     <forename>Seymour</forename>
                     <forename>Conway</forename>
                     <roleName>Reverend</roleName></persName>
                  <birth when="1823"/>
                  <death when="1867-07-30"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Clergyman</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Reverend Richard S.C.
                        Chermside</persName> was a novelist whose works Dinah reviewed for
                     publication by <orgName ref="#MacmillanCo">Macmillan</orgName>
                     <date when="1860" precision="high">c.
                     1860.</date><!--KF: See Ancestry.com --></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsChermside" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Chermside</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Dawson</surname>
                     <forename>Emily</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1831"/>
                  <death when="1897-11-20"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mrs Emily Chermside</persName>
                     was married to the novelist <persName ref="#MrChermside">Richard S.C.
                        Chermside</persName><!--KF: See Ancestry.com --></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CupplesGeorge" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Cupples</surname><forename>George</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <birth when="1822"/>
                  <death when="1891"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>George Cupples</persName> was a Scottish
                     writer who specialized in nautical novels. <persName>Dinah</persName> reviewed
                     his novel <title ref="#HerbertsPrize">Herbert's Prize</title> for publication
                     by <orgName ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan.</orgName><lb/> "George Cupples Author
                     Information," <title>The Circulating Library: a Database of Victorian Fiction,
                        1837-1901,</title> Web. <!--http://www.victorianresearch.org/atcl/show_author.php?aid=55-->
                     <lb/> "The Author of 'the Green Hand'," <title>Book News: an Illustrated
                        Magazine of Literature and Books</title> volume 9 (1890-1891): 452-453, Web.
                     <!--https://books.google.ca/books?id=M2xPAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA452&lpg=PA452&dq=George+Cupples+novelist&source=bl&ots=kMFto1mqH9&sig=S1mRpqJYAVx6Bwzg4oepEByKfvc&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj8__2i_ZfSAhVC7WMKHcWIBl4Q6AEIPzAH#v=onepage&q=George%20Cupples%20novelist&f=false--></note>

               </person>
               <person xml:id="CunninghamAllan" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Cunningham</surname><forename>Allan</forename><addName>Hidallan</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1784-12-07"/>
                  <death when="1842-10-29"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio"><persName>Allan Cunningham</persName> was a Romantic poet and
                     songwriter. <persName>Dinah</persName> advised <persName
                        ref="#GilchristAlexander">Alexander Gilchrist</persName> to cut a section
                     about <persName>Cunningham</persName> and his publishing relationships from the
                        <title corresp="#LifeofWilliamBlake">biography of William
                     Blake.</title></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BaynePeter" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Bayne</surname><forename>Peter</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1830-10-18"/>
                  <death when="1883-10-17"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Peter Bayne</persName> was a
                     Scottish journalist who, <date from="1860" to="1862">from 1860 to 1862</date>,
                     also worked as the editor of <title corresp="#Dial">The Dial.</title>
                     <lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CromekRobert" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Cromek</surname><forename>Robert</forename><forename>Hartley</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1770"/>
                  <death when="1812"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <occupation>Editor</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey" type="bio"><persName>Robert Cromeck</persName> was
                     an engraver, editor, and art dealer who worked closely with <persName
                        ref="#BlakeWilliam">William Blake.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BrodieHelen" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Brodie</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Chisholm</surname><forename>Helen</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1817-06-11"/>
                  <death when="1888-08-08"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Helen Brodie</persName> was a friend of
                        <persName>Dinah Craik</persName>'s. She was an amateur painter married to
                     the sculptor <persName ref="#BrodieWilliam">William Brodie.</persName> The
                     Brodies and their children lived in <placeName>Aberdeen,</placeName>
                     <placeName ref="#Scotland">Scotland.</placeName><lb/> "Brodie, William
                     (1815–1881), ODNB.<lb/> Ancestry.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BrodieWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Brodie</surname><forename>William</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1815-01-22"/>
                  <death when="1881-10-30"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mr. Brodie</persName> was married to
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s friend, <persName ref="#BrodieHelen"
                        >Helen.</persName> He was a talented sculptor and a member of the
                        <orgName>Royal Scottish Academy.</orgName>
                     <persName>Dinah</persName>'s husband <persName ref="#CraikGeorge"
                        >George</persName> seems to have admired <persName>William</persName> and
                     his works, as he included <persName>Brodie</persName>'s name and image in a
                     scrapbook of notable British artists and writers from the 1860s.<lb/>
                     ODNB.<lb/> "Scrapbook," TypPh 805.63.3035, Houghton Library, Harvard
                     University, Cambridge, MA. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ChisholmWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Chisholm</surname></persName>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>William Chisholm</persName> was the father
                     of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s friend, <persName ref="#BrodieHelen"
                        >Helen Brodie.</persName><lb/> Ancestry. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="OliphantMaggie" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Oliphant</surname>
                     <forename>Margaret</forename>
                     <forename>Wilson</forename>
                     <addName>Maggie</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1853-05-21"/>
                  <death when="1864-01-27"/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Maggie Oliphant</persName> was <persName
                        ref="#OliphantMargaret">Margaret Oliphant</persName>'s first child.<lb/>
                     Margaret Oliphant, "Margaret Oliphant: A Brief Chronology," Autobiography of
                     Margaret Oliphant, ed. Elisabeth Jay (Broadview P, 2002), 25-26.</note>
               </person>

               <!-- Here, the list of personal relationships start, right now focusing on family relations -->
               <listRelation type="personal">
                  <!--Marriages-->
                  <relation name="spouse" mutual="#JollyEllen #JollyPaul"/>
                  <relation name="spouse" mutual="#HallSamuelCarter #HallAnnaMaria"/>
                  <relation name="spouse" mutual="#DMC #CraikGeorge"/>
                  <relation name="spouse" mutual="#CraikDorothy #PilkingtonAlexander"/>
                  <relation name="spouse" mutual="#AllinghamHelen #AllinghamWilliam"/>
                  <relation name="spouse" mutual="#BarnesFrederick #BrahamLeonora"/>
                  <relation name="spouse" mutual="#HolmanHunt #WaughFanny"/>
                  <relation name="spouse" mutual="#HolmanHunt #WaughEdith"/>
                  <relation name="spouse" mutual="#LaneMary #LaneEdward"/>
                  <relation name="spouse" mutual="#PatonMaggie #PatonJosep"/>
                  <!-- Aunts and Uncles -->
                  <relation name="aunt" active="#ReadeMary" passive="#DMC"/>
                  <relation name="aunt" active="#HerfordLaura" passive="#AllinghamHelen"/>
                  <relation name="aunt" active="#WaughFanny" passive="#HuntGladysHolman"/>
                  <!--Siblings-->
                  <relation name="sibling" mutual="#DMC #MulockTom #MulockBen"/>
                  <relation name="sibling" mutual="#WaughEdith #WaughFanny"/>
                  <relation name="sibling" mutual="#CockerellOlive #CockerellSydney"/>
                  <relation name="sibling"
                     mutual="#DobellSydney #DobellClarence #DobellNora #JollyEllen"/>
                  <relation name="sibling" mutual="#DrysdaleGeorge #DrysdaleCharles #LaneMary"/>
                  <relation name="sibling" mutual="#MacmillanDaniel #MacmillanAlexander"/>
                  <relation name="sibling" mutual="#CraikGeorge #CraikHenry"/>
                  <relation name="sibling" mutual="#LaneMary #DrysdaleGeorge #DrysdaleCharles"/>
                  <!-- Parents and Children -->
                  <relation type="personal" name="child" active="#DMC #MulockBen #MulockTom"
                     passive="#MulockThomas #MulockDinah"/>
                  <relation name="child" active="#DrysdaleGeorge #DrysdaleCharles"
                     passive="#DrysdaleLady"/>
                  <relation name="child" active="#HuntGladysHolman"
                     passive="#HolmanHunt #WaughEdith"/>
                  <relation name="child" active="#CraikGeorgiana" passive="#CraikGeorgeLillieSr"/>
                  <relation name="child" active="#MarstonPhilipBourke"
                     passive="#MarstonWestland #MarstonEleanor"/>
                  <relation name="child" active="#CraikHenry #CraikGeorge"
                     passive="#JamesCraik #CraikMargaret"/>
                  <relation name="child" active="#DeWittHenriette" passive="#GuizotFrancois"/>
                  <relation name="child" active="#DrysdaleCharles #DrysdaleGeorge #LaneMary"
                     passive="#DrysdaleLady"/>
               </listRelation>
               <!-- Here, the list of social or professional relationships start, focusing on publishers and illustrators-->
               <listRelation type="social">
                  <relation name="publisher" active="#HenryBlackett" passive="#DMC"/>
                  <relation name="publisher" active="#AlexanderMacmillan" passive="#DMC #HenryCraik"/>
                  <relation name="publisher" active="#FredericChapman" passive="#DMC"/>
               </listRelation>
            </listPerson>
         </div>

         <div type="FictionalCharacters">
            <head>Fictional Characters</head>
            <listPerson>
               <person xml:id="OgilvieEleanor" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Ogilvie</surname>
                     <forename>Eleanor</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">The orphaned Eleanor Ogilvie is a primary
                     character in Dinah's <date when="1849">1849</date> novel <title
                        corresp="#Ogilvies">The Ogilvies.</title></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="OgilvieKatharine" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Ogilvie</surname>
                     <forename>Katharine</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Katharine Ogilvie is a primary character
                     in Dinah's <date when="1849">1849</date> novel <title corresp="#Ogilvies">The
                        Ogilvies.</title></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="WychnorPhilip" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Wychnor</surname>
                     <forename>Philip</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Philip Wychnor is a primary character in
                     Dinah's <date when="1849">1849</date> novel <title corresp="#Ogilvies">The
                        Ogilvies.</title> He is the love interest of <persName ref="#OgilvieEleanor"
                        >Eleanor Ogilvie.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PennythorneLeigh" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Pennythorne</surname>
                     <forename>Leigh</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Leigh Pennythorne is a secondary
                     character in Dinah's <date when="1849">1849</date> novel, <title
                        corresp="#Ogilvies">The Ogilvies.</title></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="KingLear" sex="1">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">King Lear is the titular character in a
                     Shakespearean play.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LocksleyNed" sex="1">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Ned Locksley</persName> is a
                     fictional character in <persName ref="#MrChermside">Mr. Chermside's</persName>
                     novel, <title corresp="NedLocksley">Ned Locksley.</title>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Herbert" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Mansfield</surname><forename>Herbert</forename></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Herbert Mansfield</persName> is
                     a fictional character from <title corresp="#MoorCottage">The Moor
                        Cottage</title> by <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#MissBlyth">Miss
                        Blyth.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Mabel" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Eversley</surname><forename>Mabel</forename></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mabel</persName> is a fictional
                     character from <title corresp="#MoorCottage">The Moor Cottage</title> by
                        <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#MissBlyth">Miss Blyth.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Millicent" sex="2">
                  <persName><forename>Millicent</forename></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Millicent</persName> is a
                     fictional character from <title corresp="#MoorCottage">The Moor Cottage</title>
                     by <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#MissBlyth">Miss Blyth.</persName>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Jackson" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Jackson</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Captain Jackson</persName> is a
                     fictional character from <title corresp="#MoorCottage">The Moor Cottage</title>
                     by <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#MissBlyth">Miss Blyth.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LadyS" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Lady S.</persName> is a
                     fictional character in <title corresp="#NedLocksley">Ned Locksley</title> by
                        <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#MrChermside">Mr.
                     Chermside.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BarrySarah" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Barry</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Herron</surname>
                     <forename>Sarah</forename>
                     <forename>Douglas</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1832-04-10"/>
                  <death when="1926-09-01"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Mrs. Barry was the wife of <persName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#BarryTress">Sir Francis Tress Barry</persName>, a
                     wealthy merchant. The Barrys were friends of the Craiks, and lived in Beckenham
                     at the Clock House in 1872 before moving to a mansion in Clewer sometime before
                     1876. </note>
               </person>

               <person xml:id="BarryTress" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Barry</surname>
                     <forename>Francis</forename>
                     <forename>Tress</forename>
                     <roleName>Sir</roleName></persName>
                  <birth when="1825-06-08"/>
                  <death when="1907-02-28"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>merchant</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Sir Francis Tress Barry was a wealthy
                     English merchant who, along with his wife <persName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#BarrySarah">Sarah</persName>, were friends with the
                     Craiks. The Barrys lived in Beckenham at the Clock House in 1872 before moving
                     to a mansion in Clewer sometime before 1876. </note>
               </person>

               <person xml:id="NewlandsJames" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Newlands</surname>
                     <forename>James</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1813"/>
                  <death when="1871"/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">James Newlands was a Scottish engineer and
                     architect who <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#MulockBen">Ben</persName>
                     worked with in <placeName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#Liverpool"/>Liverpool.
                  </note>
               </person>

               <person xml:id="GayleardChristopher" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Gayleard</surname>
                     <forename>Christopher</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1836"/>
                  <death when="1896"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <nationality>Jamaica</nationality>
                  <occupation>physician</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Christopher Gayleard was a physician from
                     Jamaica who was educated in England and was surgeon for the Bahia railway. He
                     and <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#MulockBen">Ben</persName> became friend
                     when Ben worked on the Bahia Railway. Dr. Gayleard was with Ben in Swansea
                     during the last few months of Ben's life, and visited Dinah in the 1880s.
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MottAlbert" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Mott</surname>
                     <forename>Albert</forename>
                     <forename>Julius</forename>
                     <addName>A. J. Barrowcliffe</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1822"/>
                  <death when="1899-06-13"/>
                  <occupation>Wine Merchant</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="ParkerJanice">Albert was a friend of Dinah's. He married
                        <persName ref="#MottClara">Clara Dobell</persName>, sister of <persName
                        ref="#DobellClarence">Clarence Dobell</persName>, a close friend of Dinah's.
                     Albert wrote non-fiction pieces under his own name, and used the pseudonym A.
                     J. Barrowcliffe to publish three novels. Sutherland, John. The Longman
                     Companion to Victorian fiction. Routledge, 2014.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MottGrey" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Mott</surname>
                     <forename>Charles</forename>
                     <forename>Grey</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1832-05-27"/>
                  <death when="1905-11-07"/>
                  <occupation>engineer</occupation>
                  <occupation/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="ParkerJanice">Grey Mott was the younger brother of Dinah's
                     friend <persName ref="#MottAlbert">Albert Mott</persName>, sister of <persName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#DobellClarence">Clarence Dobell</persName>, a close
                     friend of Dinah's. Albert wrote non-fiction pieces under his own name, and used
                     the pseudonym A. J. Barrowcliffe to publish three novels. Sutherland, John. The
                     Longman Companion to Victorian fiction. Routledge, 2014.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CaptainAtkinson" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Atkinson</surname>
                     <forename>Richard</forename>
                     <forename>Frederick</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1850-01-06"/>
                  <death when="1887-07-31"/>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Captain Atkinson died in battle in
                        <placeName ref="#Burma">Burma</placeName>. <!-- Dorothy28 UCLA -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="WesternMrs" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Western</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Atkinson</surname>
                     <forename>Emily</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1843-12-04"/>
                  <death when="1928-03-21"/>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Irish</nationality>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="WesternIsabel" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="maiden">Western</surname>
                     <forename>Isabel</forename>
                     <forename>Caroline</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1867-09-19"/>
                  <death when="1949-10-06"/>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="TuemanAllen" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Thomson</surname>
                     <forename>Allen</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1809-04-02"/>
                  <death when="1884-03-21"/>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <occupation>Physician</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="ParkerJanice"><persName>Allen Thomson</persName> was a
                     well-known Scottish anatomist, embryologist, and professor. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BarnesHenry" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Barnes </surname>
                     <forename>Henry</forename>
                     <forename>Burr</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1845-12-14"/>
                  <death when="1911-01-12"/>
                  <nationality>American</nationality>
                  <occupation>Editor</occupation>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Henry Burr Barnes was editor of the
                     Interantional Review from 1874 to 1879, and a partner in his father's A. S.
                     Barnes publishing firm.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Daldy" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Daldy</surname>
                     <forename>Frederic</forename>
                     <forename>Richard</forename>
                     <addName>Frederick</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1825"/>
                  <death when="1905-02-05"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">F. R. Daldy was a publisher who was part of
                        <orgName ref="#DaldyIsbisterCo"> Daldy, Isbister and Co.</orgName>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MacmillanFrederick" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Macmillan</surname><forename>Frederick</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1850-10-05"/>
                  <death when="1936"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Frederick Macmillan</persName>
                     was a son of <persName ref="#MacmillanDaniel">Daniel</persName> and <persName
                        ref="#MacmillanFrances">Frances Macmillan</persName>. He worked at the
                        <orgName ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan</orgName>'s Cambridge branch with his
                     cousin <persName ref="#BowesRobert">Robert Bowes</persName> before moving to
                     the <placeName ref="#NewYork">New York</placeName> branch in <date when="1871"
                        >1871.</date> In <date when="1876">1876</date> he returned to <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName> to become a partner in the firm.<lb/>
                     ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BowesRobert" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Bowes</surname><forename>Robert</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1835-08-22"/>
                  <death when="1919-02-09"/>
                  <nationality>British</nationality>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <note resp="CraikSiteIndex.xml#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Robert Bowes</persName>
                     was a nephew of <persName ref="#MacmillanDaniel">Daniel</persName> and
                        <persName ref="#MacmillanAlexander">Alexander Macmillan's.</persName> He
                     worked for <orgName ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan</orgName>'s <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName> branch at <placeName ref="#HenriettaStreet"
                        >Henrietta Street</placeName>
                     <orgName ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan &amp; Co.</orgName> from <date when="1846"
                        >1846</date> until <date when="1863">1863</date> and then moved to manage
                     the <placeName ref="#Cambridge">Cambridge</placeName> location. <lb/>
                     ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="RosettiChristina" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Rossetti</surname>
                     <forename>Christina</forename>
                     <forename>Georgina</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1830-12-05"/>
                  <death when="1894-12-29"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Anglo-Italian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="JacobiKelsey">Christina Rossetti was a poet who published
                     in <title corresp="#MacmillansMagazine">Macmillan's Magazine</title>. She is
                     well-known for her poem <title corresp="#GoblinMarket">Goblin Market</title>
                     published in <date when="1862">1862</date>. She was the sister of <persName
                        ref="#RosettiDanteGabriel">Dante Gabriel Rossetti</persName> and had
                     connections with the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="KingsleyHenry" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Kingsley</surname>
                     <forename>Henry</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1830-01-02"/>
                  <death when="1876-05-24"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="JacobiKelsey">Henry Kingsley was a novelist and essayist,
                     who tried to seek a fortune in the Australian goldfields, but returned to
                     England after little financial success and turned to writing.<persName
                        ref="#KingsleyCharles">Charles Kingsley</persName> was his brother.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="VidalMary" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Vidal</surname>
                     <forename>Mary</forename>
                     <forename>Theresa</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1815-07-25"/>
                  <death when="1873-11-19"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#JacobiKelsey">Mary Vidal was a novelist who was especially
                     known for her Australian fiction, as she lived for some time in Australia. One
                     of her more well-known works was <title corresp="#Bengala">Bengala, or, Some
                        Time Ago</title>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SmithAlexander" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Smith</surname>
                     <forename>Alexander</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1829-12-31"/>
                  <death when="1867-01-05"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Socttish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#JacobiKelsey">Alexander Smith was a poet and essayist who
                     wrote for publications such as <title corresp="#MacmillansMagazine">Macmillan's
                        Magazine</title> and <title ref="#GoodWords">Good Words.</title></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GilbertElizabeth" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Gilbert</surname>
                     <forename>Elizabeth</forename>
                     <forename>Margaretta</forename>
                     <forename>Maria</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1826-08-07"/>
                  <death when="1885-02-07"/>
                  <occupation>Social Reformer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#JacobiKelsey">Elizabeth Gilbert was a campaigner for blind
                     people, as she herself was blinded at a young age due to a severe case of
                     scarlet fever. She supported many organziations that helped the blind, and also
                     founded what became the <orgName ref="#BlindAssociation">Association for
                        Promoting the General Welfare of the Blind.</orgName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Baleson" sex="2">
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah">"Mrs. Baleson of John's" is mentioned as an
                     acquaintance of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> who lives in <placeName
                        ref="#Cambridge">Cambridge.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsDickinson" sex="2">
                  <note resp="AndersonHannah">Mrs. Dickinson seems to have been a fan of <persName
                        ref="#DMC">Dinah's.</persName> She had a missing son.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Hungerford" sex="1">
                  <note resp="AndersonHannah">Hungerford is a possibly fictional Captain written
                     about by another writer whose initials were <persName>DMM</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GarnettRichard" sex="1">
                  <birth when="1835-02-27"/>
                  <death when="1906-04-13"/>
                  <note resp="AndersonHannah">Richard Garnett was a British librarian and author. He
                     helped <persName ref="DMC">Dinah</persName> with her work on fairy
                     tales.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="JebbHG">
                  <note resp="AndersonHannah">H.G. Jebb was the author of <title
                        ref="OutoftheDepths">Out of the Depths.</title></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="EdwynMartin" sex="1">
                  <note type="bio" resp="CraikSiteIndex.xml#GivogueStevensonLecia">Edwyn Martin was
                     a daily tutor. He was quite ill, and asked <persName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#DMC">Dinah</persName> for a loan in <date
                        when="1859">1859</date>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MudieCharles" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Mudie</surname>
                     <forename>Charles</forename>
                     <forename>Edward</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1818"/>
                  <death when="1890"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <occupation>Businessman</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="GivogueStevensonLecia">Charles Edward Mudie was the founder
                     of a circulating library, which by the mid-century had over 25,000 subscribers.
                     It became one of the major distributors of fiction in Britain.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PerraultCharles" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Perrault</surname>
                     <forename>Charles</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1628-01-12"/>
                  <death when="1703-05-16"/>
                  <occupation>Lawyer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>French</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="GivogueStevensonLecia">Charles Perrault worked as a
                     secretary at <orgName ref="#InscriptionsBellesLettres">Academy of Inscriptions
                        and Belles-Lettres</orgName> and held many other positions. Perrault is best
                     known for his writing in the fairy tale genre; his works include <title>"Le
                        Petit Chaperon Rouge" (Little Red Riding Hood")</title>, <title>"La Belle au
                        bois dormant"</title> (Sleeping Beauty), and <title>"Cendrillon"</title>
                     (Cinderella).</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="WilsonJanet" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Wilson</surname>
                     <forename>Janet</forename>
                     <forename>Macmillan</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="FukushimaKailey"><persName>Janet Wilson</persName> was
                     sister to <persName ref="#MacmillanAlexander">Daniel</persName> and <persName
                        ref="#MacmillanAlexander">Alexander Macmillan.</persName> She was a
                     housekeeper for <persName ref="#MacmillanAlexander">Alexander</persName> in
                        <date when="1833">1833</date> and for <persName ref="#MacmillanDaniel"
                        >Daniel</persName> in <date when="1840">1840</date>, but had to return to
                        <placeName ref="#Scotland">Scotland</placeName> both times for financial
                     reasons. <date notBefore="1850-07">By July 1850</date>,
                        <persName>Janet</persName> was married to a <persName>Mr. Wilson</persName>
                     and lived in <placeName>Stewarton,</placeName>
                     <placeName ref="#Scotland">Scotland.</placeName><lb/> Charles L. Graves, Life
                     and Letters of Alexander Macmillan (Macmillan and Co), 44-60. <!--https://archive.org/stream/lifelettersofale00gravuoft/lifelettersofale00gravuoft_djvu.txt-->
                     <!--KF: In letters from c. 1859, Dinah often refers to Alexander's sister. At first, it seemed like she meant Daniel's wife, but later she actually refers to Frances as his sister-in-law. I wonder if Janet might have come over from Scotland to help manage the "blended family" after Daniel's death in 1857. Unconfirmed. -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BackhouseDinah" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Backhouse</surname>
                     <forename>Dinah</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1832"/>
                  <death when="1910"/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="FukushimaKailey"><persName>Dinah Backhouse</persName> was a
                     friend of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s who lived in the <placeName
                        ref="#LakesDistrict">Lakes District.</placeName> She was born in <placeName
                        ref="#Rydal">Rydal</placeName>, <placeName>Westmorland</placeName> and
                     married <persName>John Backhouse.</persName><lb/> Ancestry. <lb/> DMC Diary,
                     September 4 – 10, 1887 (Works 21), Dinah Maria Mulock Craik Collection, Harry
                     Ransom Center, University of Texas at Austin. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HarralHorace" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Harral</surname>
                     <forename>Horace</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="FukushimaKailey"><persName>Horace Harral</persName> was a
                     wood engraver, etcher, and photographer who produced numerous pieces for the
                        <title corresp="#IllustratedNews">Illustrated London News.</title> He was a
                     pupil of <persName ref="#OrrinSmithJohn">John Orrinsmith</persName> and later
                     formed a business partnership with <persName ref="#Orrinsmith">Harvey
                        Orrinsmith</persName> and <persName ref="#LintonWJ">W.J. Linton.</persName>
                     Harral travelled to <placeName ref="#Australia">Australia</placeName> with
                        <persName ref="#MulockBen">Ben Mulock</persName> in the <date from="1850"
                        to="1859">1850s.</date><lb/>NPG. <lb/> Gregory R. Suriano, The British
                     Pre-Raphaelite Illustrators: A History of their Published Prings (Oak Knoll P,
                     2005), 21–22, Web.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HarralAlfred" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Harral</surname>
                     <forename>Alfred</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="FukushimaKailey"><persName>Alfred Harral</persName> was a
                     wood engraver and etcher for the <title corresp="#IllustratedNews">Illustrated
                        London News.</title> He went gold-digging in <placeName ref="#Australia"
                        >Australia</placeName> with <persName ref="#MulockBen">Ben Mulock</persName>
                     in the <date from="1850" to="1859">1850s.</date><lb/>NPG.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsHarral" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Harral</surname><forename>Frances</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mrs. Frances Harral</persName>
                     was a family friend of the Mulocks. She was <persName ref="#HarralHorace"
                        >Horace</persName> and <persName ref="#HarralAlfred">Alfred</persName>'s
                     mother.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LintonWJ" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Linton</surname><forename>William</forename><forename>James</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1812-12-07"/>
                  <death when="1897-12-29"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="FukushimaKailey"><persName>W.J. Linton</persName> was a
                     well-known nineteenth-century wood-engraver and poet. He was one of the main
                     engravers for the <title corresp="#IllustratedNews">Illustrated London
                        News.</title> Linton worked with both <persName ref="#OrrinSmithJohn"
                        >John</persName> and <persName ref="#Orrinsmith">Harvey
                        Orrinsmith</persName> as well as <persName ref="#HarralHorace">Horace
                        Harral.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AndersenHansChristian" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Anderson</surname><forename>Hans</forename><forename>Christian</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1805-04-02"/>
                  <death when="1875-08-04"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Danish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Hans Christian
                        Andersen</persName> was a Danish author and playwright known for
                     popularizing fairy tales such as <title>The Snow Queen,</title>
                     <title>The Little Mermaid,</title> and <title corresp="#UglyDuckling">The Ugly
                        Duckling.</title></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Hermann" sex="1">
                  <note resp="AndersonHannah"><persName>Hermann</persName> appears to have been a
                     servant of <persName ref="DMC">Craik's</persName> at <placeName
                        ref="CornerHouse">The Corner House.</placeName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsDixon" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Dixon</surname></persName>
                  <note resp="AndersonHannah"><persName ref="MrsDixon">Mrs. Dixon</persName> was an
                     acquaintance of <persName ref="DMC">Dinah's</persName>, and she had a daughter
                     named <persName ref="Alice">Alice</persName>, who may have been <persName
                        ref="DMC">Dinah's</persName> goddaughter.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BramieriLuigi" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Bramieri</surname><forename>Luigi</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1757-06-27"/>
                  <death when="1820-04-06"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Italian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Luigi Bramieri</persName> was
                     an Italian writer and biographer. <persName>Dinah</persName> translated his
                     tale <persName ref="#Wolfenbuttel">Sophia de Wolfenbuttel</persName> in <date
                        when="1845">1845,</date> and it became one of her first publications with
                        <orgName ref="#Chambers">Chambers.</orgName><lb/> Pino Fasano, "Bramieri,
                     Luigi," Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani vol. 13 (1971) Web.
                     <!--http://www.treccani.it/enciclopedia/luigi-bramieri_(Dizionario-Biografico)/--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LeslieEliza" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Leslie</surname><forename>Eliza</forename></persName>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Eliza Leslie</persName> was the
                     daughter of one of <persName ref="#MulockThomas">Thomas Mulock</persName>'s
                     friends. In <date when="1842">1842,</date>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> wrote to a friend that <persName>Miss
                        Leslie</persName> was a writer and "a talented girl."<lb/> Aleyn Lyell
                     Reade, The Mellards &amp; Their Descendants, Including the Bibbys of Liverpool,
                     with Memoirs of Dinah Maria Mulock &amp; Thomas Mellard Reade (London: Arden P,
                     1915), 64.<lb/>
                     <!--KF: In 1845, Dinah told W & R Chambers that she was a friend of their contributors, Mrs. S.C. Hall and Miss Leslie. 
                            There is a Miss Leslie (Eliza Leslie) who contributed to Chambers's Journal in the 1830s and 40s. This Miss Leslie was born 
                            in Philadelphia in 1787 and moved to England with her family from 1792 to 1798. It is certainly possible that Eliza Leslie's 
                            father (Robert Leslie - a clock-maker) befriended Thomas Mulock during this time, but I have found no evidence to support this. --></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsWilson" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Wilson</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mrs Wilson</persName> seems to
                     have been a family friend of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> – likely
                     on <persName ref="#MulockDinah">her mother</persName>'s side. In <date
                        from="1844" to="1845">the later years of <persName ref="#MulockDinah">her
                           mother</persName>'s illness</date>, <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>
                     and <persName ref="#MulockDinah">her mother</persName> spent time in the
                        <placeName ref="#Staffordshire">Staffordshire</placeName> countryside
                     visiting <persName>Mrs. Wilson</persName> and <orgName ref="#Parker">the
                        Parkers.</orgName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SiraniElisabetta" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Sirani</surname><forename>Elisabetta</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1638-01-08"/>
                  <death when="1665-08-28"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>Italian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Elisabetta</persName> was the
                     titular character in <title corresp="#ElisabettaSirani">The Story of Elisabetta
                        Sirani</title> – a short story that <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>
                     translated from Italian in <date when="1845">1845</date>. The real
                        <persName>Elisabetta Sirani</persName> was a successful Italian Baroque
                     painter who died unexpectedly at the age of 27 in <date when="1665"
                        >1665.</date> It is believed that she was poisoned by a jealous
                     handmaiden.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BattistaZani" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Zani</surname></persName>
                  <birth when="1638"/>
                  <death when="1665"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>Italian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Battista Zani</persName> was a
                     central character in <title corresp="#ElisabettaSirani">The Story of Elisabetta
                        Sirani</title> – a short story that <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>
                     translated from Italian in <date when="1845">1845</date>. The real
                        <persName>Battista Zani</persName> was an amateur painter who courted
                        <persName ref="#SiraniElisabetta">Elisabetta Sirani.</persName>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsBrunton" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Brunton</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mrs. Brunton</persName> was a
                     friend of <orgName>the Craiks</orgName> at <placeName ref="#CornerHouse">the
                        Corner House.</placeName> She was likely married to <persName>Dr.
                        Brunton,</persName> who helped <orgName>the Craiks</orgName> euthanize
                        <persName ref="#CraikDorothy">Dorothy</persName>'s sick dog in <date
                        when="1882">1882.</date>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="KeeneKatie" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Keene</surname><forename>Katie</forename></persName>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Katie Keene</persName> was the
                     daughter of the <orgName ref="#Craik">Craiks</orgName> coachman and gardener at
                     the <placeName ref="#CornerHouse">Corner House</placeName>, <persName
                        ref="#KeeneJohn">John Keene.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CroslandCamillaDufour" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Crosland</surname><surname type="maiden"
                        >Toulmin</surname><forename>Camila</forename><forename>Dufour</forename><addName>Mrs.
                        Newton Crosland</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1812-06-09"/>
                  <death when="1895-02-16"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Camila Dufour
                        Crosland</persName> was a writer and a good friend of <persName ref="#DMC"
                        >Dinah's.</persName> They attended <persName ref="#LoudonJane">Jane
                        Loudon</persName>'s and <persName ref="#HallAnnaMaria">Anna Maria
                        Hall</persName>'s literary soirées together during <persName ref="#DMC"
                        >Dinah</persName>'s early years in <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London.</placeName>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> was her bridesmaid in <date when="1848"
                        >1848.</date><lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissWinnard" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Winnard</surname><forename>Hannah</forename></persName>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Miss Winnard</persName> was the
                     sister of <persName ref="#HooperJane">Jane Hooper</persName>, and cousin to
                        <persName>Mary</persName> and <persName ref="#CraikGeorgiana">Georgiana
                        Craik</persName> (whom she also lived with). After <persName ref="#DMC"
                        >Dinah</persName>'s death, <persName>Miss Winnard</persName> provided
                        <persName ref="#CraikHenry">Henry Craik</persName> with a note of
                     remembrances. He passed that note along to <persName ref="#OliphantMargaret"
                        >Margaret Oliphant</persName>, and it formed the basis for her biography of
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Craik.</persName><lb/> Andrew Lycett, Rudyard Kipling
                     (Orion P, 2016) Web.
                     <!--KF: Available on Google books without page #s. Will have to get print copy to fill in this information.-->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Townsend" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Townsend</surname><forename>Henry</forename><forename>James</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1810"/>
                  <death when="1890"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <occupation>Doctor</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Henry James Townsend</persName>
                     was trained as a surgeon but left medicine to become a painter of historical
                     and literary subjects. <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> became friends
                     with <persName>Mr. Townsend</persName> and his family when she and her family
                     lived in <placeName ref="#Brompton">Brompton</placeName> in <date
                        notBefore="1840" notAfter="1844">the early 1840s.</date> It was through
                        <persName>Mr. Townsend</persName> that <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>
                     met her lifelong friend and mentor <persName ref="#HallAnnaMaria">Anna Maria
                        Hall.</persName><lb/> Christopher Wood, The Dictionary of Victorian Painters
                     (Woodbridge, England: Antique Collectors' Club, 1978), 487.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HuntLeigh" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Hunt</surname><forename>James</forename><forename>Henry</forename><forename>Leigh</forename><addName>Leigh
                        Hunt</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1784-10-19"/>
                  <death when="1859-09-28"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Leigh Hunt</persName> was an
                     English essayist, poet, and literary critic. He was, for many years, the editor
                     of the political newspaper <title>the Examiner</title>. However, he is
                     best-known for being tried and imprisoned for libel against the
                        <persName>Prince Regent</persName> in <date when="1813">1813.</date> It
                     seems that <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> and <persName
                        ref="#CraikGeorge">George</persName> were close with <persName>Leigh
                        Hunt</persName> and his family.<lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DeMorganAugustus" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>De Morgan</surname><forename>Augustus</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1806-06-27"/>
                  <death when="1871-03-18"/>
                  <occupation>Education</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Augustus De Morgan</persName>
                     was a mathemetician, historian, and a well-known professor at the <orgName
                        ref="#LondonUniversity">University of London.</orgName> He and his family
                     lived in <placeName ref="#HampsteadHeath">Hampstead Heath.</placeName><lb/>
                     ODNB.<lb/> Marilyn Pemberton, "Influences, Inspirations, and Expectations," Out
                     of the Shadows: The Life and Works of Mary De Morgan (Newcastle upon Tyne:
                     Cambridge Scholars, 2012) 9-13, Web.
                     <!--https://books.google.ca/books?id=orgwBwAAQBAJ&lpg=PA8&dq=Mary%20De%20Morgan&pg=PA14#v=onepage&q=Mary%20De%20Morgan&f=false--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DeMorganSophia" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">De Morgan</surname><surname type="maiden"
                        >Frend</surname><forename>Sophia</forename><forename>Elizabeth</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1809"/>
                  <death when="1892"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <occupation>Social Reformer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Sophia De Morgan</persName> was
                        <persName ref="#DeMorganAugustus">Professor Augustus De Morgan's
                        wife.</persName>
                     <persName>Sophia</persName> was a keen supporter of women's higher education
                     and women's suffrage, campaigned on behalf of the poor, and supported the
                     anti-slavery lobby. She wrote social tracts on these subjects, but was better
                     known in the literary world for her works on nineteenth-century spiritualism
                     such as <title>"From Matter to Spirit."</title><lb/> ODNB.<lb/> Marilyn Marilyn
                     Pemberton, "Influences, Inspirations, and Expectations," Out of the Shadows:
                     The Life and Works of Mary De Morgan (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars,
                     2012) 14-31, Web.
                     <!--https://books.google.ca/books?id=orgwBwAAQBAJ&lpg=PA8&dq=Mary%20De%20Morgan&pg=PA14#v=onepage&q=Mary%20De%20Morgan&f=false--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DeMorganAlice" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>De
                        Morgan</surname><forename>Elizabeth</forename><forename>Alice</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1838-06-04"/>
                  <death when="1853-12-23"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Alice De Morgan</persName> was
                     the eldest child of <persName ref="#DeMorganAugustus">Augustus</persName> and
                        <persName ref="#DeMorganSophia">Sophia De Morgan.</persName> In <date
                        when="1853">1853</date>, at the age of 15, Alice died of a cold following a
                     severe case of the measles.<lb/> Marilyn Marilyn Pemberton, "The Fifties and
                     Sixties: Sisters, Dead and Live," Out of the Shadows: The Life and Works of
                     Mary De Morgan (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2012) 32-46, Web.
                     <!--https://books.google.ca/books?id=orgwBwAAQBAJ&lpg=PA8&dq=Mary%20De%20Morgan&pg=PA33#v=onepage&q=Alice&f=false--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsHayden">
                  <persName><surname type="married"
                        >Hayden</surname><forename>Maria</forename><forename>B</forename><addName>Mrs.
                        W. R. Hayden</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1826-11-16"/>
                  <death when="1883-02-11"/>
                  <!--<occupation>Medium</occupation>-->
                  <occupation>Doctor</occupation>
                  <nationality>American</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mrs. Hayden</persName> was the
                     first American medium to work in <placeName ref="#England">England</placeName>,
                     beginning in <date when="1852">1852.</date> She is widely credited for bringing
                     spiritualism to Victorian <placeName ref="#England">England</placeName> and was
                     influential to emerging English writers such as <persName ref="#DeMorganSophia"
                        >Sophia De Morgan.</persName><lb/> Ancestry.<lb/> "Hayden, Maria B. (ca.
                     1852)." Encyclopedia of Occultism and Parapsychology. Encyclopedia.com. (May 5,
                     2017).
                     <!--http://www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/hayden-maria-b-ca-1852--><lb/>
                     Marilyn Marilyn Pemberton, "Influences, Inspirations, and Expectations," Out of
                     the Shadows: The Life and Works of Mary De Morgan (Newcastle upon Tyne:
                     Cambridge Scholars, 2012) 26-27, Web.
                     <!--https://books.google.ca/books?id=orgwBwAAQBAJ&lpg=PA8&dq=Mary%20De%20Morgan&pg=PA14#v=onepage&q=Mary%20De%20Morgan&f=false-->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BrownSamuel" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Brown</surname><forename>Samuel</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1817-02-23"/>
                  <death when="1856-09-20"/>
                  <occupation>Scientist</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="AndersonHannah"><persName>Dr. Samuel Brown</persName> was
                     an apparent friend of <persName ref="DMC">Dinah's</persName> and a well known
                     chemist. He also wrote and published scientific essays.<lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BrownHelen" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="AndersonHannah"><persName>Helen Brown</persName> née
                     Littlejohn was the wife and cousin of <persName ref="BrownSamuel">Dr. Samuel
                        Brown.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissLamb" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="AndersonHannah"><persName>Miss Lamb</persName> was an
                     acquaintance of <persName ref="DMC">Dinah's</persName> who brought the news of
                     the birth of <persName ref="BrownSamuel">Dr. Samuel Brown</persName>'s
                     daughter, <persName>Spring</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BlackwoodWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Blackwood</surname><forename>William</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1836-07-13"/>
                  <death when="1912-11-15"/>
                  <occupation>Editor</occupation>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="AndersonHannah"><persName>William Blackwood</persName> was
                     in charge of the <placeName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#London">London</placeName>
                     office of <title corresp="CraikSiteIndex.xml#BlackwoodsMagazine">Blackwood's
                        Edinburgh Magazine,</title> which he assumed full responsbility of in <date
                        when="1879">1879.</date><lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BlackwoodJohn" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Blackwood</surname><forename>John</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1818-12-07"/>
                  <death when="1879-10-29"/>
                  <occupation>Editor</occupation>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="AndersonHannah"><persName>John Blackwood</persName>, the
                     uncle of <persName ref="#BlackwoodWilliam">William Blackwood</persName>,
                     assumed control of <title corresp="#BlackwoodsMagazine">Blackwoods
                        publishing</title> in <date when="1852">1852,</date> and strengthened the
                     firm's influence in the Victorian literary scene.<lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrSimpson" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="YoungCharlesMayne" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Young</surname>
                     <forename>Charles</forename>
                     <forename>Mayne</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1777-01-10"/>
                  <death when="1856-05-29"/>
                  <occupation>Actor</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>Charles Mayne Young</persName>
                     was an English actor — best known for his performances as Hamlet — who acted in
                     multiple theatres in <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName><lb/>
                     ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="StanhopeAnne" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Stanhope</surname>
                     <forename>Anne</forename>
                     <forename>Elizabeth</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1802-11-07"/>
                  <death when="1885-08-27"/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>Anne Stanhope</persName> was
                     countess of <placeName ref="#Chesterfield">Chesterfield</placeName>.<lb/>
                     ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="RichardsonSirBenjamin" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Richardson</surname>
                     <forename>Sir Benjamin</forename>
                     <forename>Ward</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1828-10-31"/>
                  <death when="1896-11-21"/>
                  <occupation>Doctor</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>Sir Benjamin Ward
                        Richardson</persName> extensively researched anaesthetics, and was greatly
                     involved in public health. He also founded and edited the first journal
                     dedicated to public health.<lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SevernWalter" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Severn</surname>
                     <forename>Walter</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1830-10-12"/>
                  <death when="1904-09-22"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>Italian</nationality>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>Walter Severn</persName> was
                     well-known for his watercolour painting, including nature paintings and book
                     illustration, though he lacked formal training. <persName ref="#DMC"
                        >Dinah</persName> and <persName ref="#PatonNoel">Noel Paton</persName> both
                     thought he was not a particularly strong artist.<lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="KeatsJohn" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Keats</surname><forename>John</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1795-12-18"/>
                  <death when="1821-02-23"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>John Keats</persName>, who gave
                     up a medical career for a literary one, faced contemporary criticism and
                     political attacks, and was only celebrated as a poet after his death.<lb/>
                     ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissBlyth" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Blyth</surname>
                     <forename>Mary</forename>
                     <forename>Popham</forename>
                     <addName>May Beverley</addName>
                     <!--KF: May Beverley is a diminuative of Miss Blyth's first name and her place of birth (Beverley, Yorkshire).-->
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1831"/>
                  <death when="1915"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note resp="CraikSiteIndex.xml#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Miss Blyth (pseud. May
                        Beverley)</persName> was a writer who primarly produced literature for young
                     people. Dinah read and reviewed her works when she was working as a publisher's
                     reader for <title corresp="#MacmillansMagazine">Macmillan Magazine</title>
                     <date when="1860" precision="high">c. 1860.</date><lb/> "Mary Popham Blyth:
                     Author Information," Circulating Library, Web.
                     <!--http://www.victorianresearch.org/atcl/show_author.php?aid=2129-->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DrStorrar" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Storrar</surname><forename>John</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1811-12-29"/>
                  <death when="1886-03-06"/>
                  <occupation>Doctor</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Dr. John Storrar</persName> was a close
                     friend of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> who worked as an M.D. and sat
                     on the senate of <orgName ref="#LondonUniversity">the University of
                        London.</orgName> He stood in for <persName ref="#MulockThomas">her
                        father</persName> and gave her away at her wedding in <date when="1865"
                        >1865.</date>
                     <lb/> Reade, The Mellards &amp; Their Descendents, 88.<lb/> "Obituary," Annual
                     Register of World Events: A Review of the Year 1886 vol. 128, ed. Edmund Burke
                     (London: Rivingtons, 1887) 133, Web. <!--Google Books-->
                     <!--Ancestry--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissMontgomery" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Montgomery</surname><forename>Mary</forename><forename>Millicent</forename></persName>
                  <death when="1868-03-21"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Miss Montgomery</persName> was
                     a friend of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s and <persName
                        ref="#HerfordLaura">Laura Herford</persName>'s who lived at <placeName
                        ref="#ClockHouse">the Clock House</placeName> in <placeName
                        ref="#HampsteadHeath">Hampstead Heath.</placeName>
                     <persName ref="#HerfordLaura">Laura</persName> lived with her while attending
                     the <placeName ref="#RoyalAcademy">Royal Academy,</placeName> and was one of
                     the executors of her will.<lb/>
                     <!--Ancestry--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BraidwoodJames" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Braidwood</surname><forename>James</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1800-09-03"/>
                  <death when="1861-06-22"/>
                  <occupation>Tradesperson<!--Firefighter--></occupation>
                  <occupation>Engineer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>James Braidwood</persName> was the
                     superintendent of the <orgName>London Fire Engine Establishment</orgName> at
                     the time of the <rs type="event" ref="#TooleyStreetFire">Tooley Street
                        Fire</rs> in <date when="1861">1861.</date> Braidwood died in the fire after
                     being crushed by debris. Among his mourners was <persName>Dinah's</persName>
                     family friend, <persName ref="#LovellGeorge">George Lovell.</persName><lb/>"The
                     Great Fire," Times (London), Tuesday, June 25, 1861, pg. 9; Issue 23968.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsEarl" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Earl</surname></persName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mrs. Earl</persName> might have been a
                     landlady or a housekeeper of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> at
                        <placeName ref="#Wildwood">Wildwood.</placeName> She painted the exterior or
                        <placeName ref="#Wildwood">Wildwood</placeName> in <date when="1861"
                        >1861.</date></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Wallinger" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Wallinger</surname></persName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"/>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Spurgeon" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Spurgeon</surname></persName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Spurgeon</persName> was a preacher whom
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s <orgName ref="#MulockAunts">Mulock
                        Aunts</orgName> greatly admired.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MarstonNelly" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Marston</surname><forename>Nelly</forename></persName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"/>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsJames" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>James</surname></persName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mrs. James</persName> was <persName
                        ref="#MissJames">Marian James</persName>'s mother.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SmithPriestly" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Smith</surname><forename>Joseph</forename><forename>Priestly</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1846"/>
                  <death when="1933"/>
                  <occupation>Doctor</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Priestly Smith</persName> was <persName
                        ref="#HerfordLaura">Laura Herford</persName>'s maternal
                     cousin.<lb/><!--Ancestry--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HerfordWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Herford</surname><forename>William</forename><forename>Henry</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1820-10-20"/>
                  <death when="1908-04-27"/>
                  <occupation>Education</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>William Herford</persName> was
                     the older brother of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> friend <persName
                        ref="#HerfordLaura">Laura Herford.</persName></note>
                  <!--KF: Now I'm wondering if this is the right one. The writers of the ODNB were confused about how many brothers she had named William. -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrGarlick" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Garlick</surname></persName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"/>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsGarlick" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Garlick</surname></persName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"/>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DrCumming" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Cumming</surname></persName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"/>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsSingleton" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Singleton</surname></persName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"/>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsReid" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Reid</surname></persName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mrs. Reid</persName> was a long-time
                     friend of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s friend <persName
                        ref="#MartinFrances">Fanny Martin</persName>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissBathurst" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Bathurst</surname></persName>
                  <death when="1862"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Miss Bathurst</persName> was a friend of
                        <persName ref="#MrsReid">Mrs. Reid</persName>'s who died suddenly in <date
                        when="1861">1861.</date> She was living in <placeName ref="#Belgium"
                        >Belgium</placeName> at the time of her death.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DrSimpson" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Simpson</surname><forename>James</forename><forename>Young</forename><roleName>Sir</roleName></persName>
                  <birth when="1811-06-07"/>
                  <death when="1870-05-06"/>
                  <occupation>Doctor</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Sir James Young Simpson</persName> was a
                     distinguished Scottish obstetrician. He is famous for being the first to
                     discover the use chloroform as an anaesthetic in <date when="1847">1847</date>.
                        <persName>Dr. Simpson</persName> was apparently an old friend of <persName
                        ref="#DrStorrar">Dr. Storrar's</persName> – the man who gave <persName
                        ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> away at her wedding.<lb/> John Duns, ed.,
                     "Letters of Codolence," Memoir of Sir James Y. Simpson, Bart., M.D.,
                     (Edinburgh: Edmonston &amp; Douglas, 1873) 535, Web. <!--Google Books--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsSimpson" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Simpson</surname><forename>Janet</forename><addName>Jessie</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1812-02-06"/>
                  <death when="1870-06-07"/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mrs. Simpson</persName> was a friend of
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> acquaintance <persName
                        ref="#MrsStorrar">Mrs. Storrar</persName>. Both their husbands were doctors.<lb/>
                     <!--Ancestry--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsStorrar" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="maiden">Warren</surname><surname type="married"
                        >Storrar</surname><forename>Lucy</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1812" precision="medium"/>
                  <death when="1881-03-14"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Lucy Storrar</persName> was married to
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> close friend, <persName
                        ref="#DrStorrar">Dr. John Storrar.</persName> She and her family lived near
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> for some time at <placeName
                        ref="#HampsteadHeath">Hampstead Heath.</placeName><lb/>
                     <!--Ancestry--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsLaing" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="maiden">West</surname><surname type="married"
                        >Laing</surname><forename>Mary</forename><forename>Elizabeth</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1804" precision="medium"/>
                  <death when="1886-04-21"/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <nationality>Jamaican</nationality>
                  <!--KF: Mary Elizabeth West was born in Jamaica-->
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mary Elizabeth Laing</persName>
                     was a friend of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> and the wife of the
                        <persName ref="#LaingRevDavid">Reverend David Laing.</persName> She and her
                     family lived near <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> at <placeName
                        ref="#HampsteadHeath">Hampstead Heath.</placeName><lb/> "Rev. David Laing,"
                     Legacies of British Slave-ownership database, UCL, Web. <!--http://wwwdepts-live.ucl.ac.uk/lbs/person/view/43565/--><lb/>
                     <!--Ancestry--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LaingDavid" sex="1">
                  <!--KF: an update! already exists-->
                  <persName><surname>Laing</surname><forename>David</forename></persName>
                  <birth notAfter="1860" precision="medium"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>David Laing</persName> was the young son
                     of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s friend <persName ref="#MrsLaing"
                        >Mrs. Laing</persName>. His father, <persName ref="#LaingRevDavid">Reverend
                        Laing</persName>, was also named David.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LaingRevDavid" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Laing</surname><forename>David</forename><roleName>Reverend</roleName></persName>
                  <birth when="1800-09-30"/>
                  <death when="1860-08-06"/>
                  <occupation>Clergyman</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Reverend David Laing</persName> was a
                     Church of England Clergyman. He helped re-found and fund the
                        <orgName>Governesses' Benevolent Institution</orgName>
                     <date when="1843" precision="medium">c. 1843</date> – an organization that
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> contributed to with proceeds from her
                     novel, <title>Bread upon the Waters: A Governess's Life</title> (<date
                        when="1852">1852</date>).<lb/> "Rev. David Laing," Legacies of British
                     Slave-ownership database, UCL, Web. <!--http://wwwdepts-live.ucl.ac.uk/lbs/person/view/43565/--><lb/>
                     <!--Ancestry--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ChambersMary" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="maiden">Chambers</surname><surname type="married"
                        >Edwards</surname><forename>Mary</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1833-11-09"/>
                  <death when="1861-07-30"/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mary Chambers</persName> was a daughter of
                        <persName ref="#ChambersRobert">Robert</persName> and <persName
                        ref="#ChambersAnne">Anne Chambers.</persName> She married a teaching doctor
                     named <persName>Alexander McKenzie Edwards</persName> in <date when="1856"
                        >1856</date>, and left behind three children when she died at the age of
                     twenty-seven.<lb/> William Chambers, "His Last Days, Death, and Character,"
                     Memoir of Robert Chambers with Autobiographic Reminiscences of William Chambers
                     (New York: Scribner, Armstrong, and Co., 1872) 307, Web.
                     <!--KF: Available on archive.org--><lb/> "Letter from Lawson Tait to Charles
                     Darwin, 1 March 1876," Correspondence of Charles Darwin vol. 24, supplement
                     1838–1875, eds. Frederick Burkhardt and James A. Secord (Cambridge P, 1876) 28,
                     Web. <!--KF: Available on Google Books-->
                     <!--Ancestry--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsTomlinson" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="maiden">Windsor</surname><surname type="married"
                        >Tomlinson</surname><forename>Sarah</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1810" precision="medium"/>
                  <death when="1872"/>
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mrs. Tomlinson</persName> and her husband
                        <persName ref="#MrTomlinson">Charles</persName> lived in <placeName
                        ref="#HampsteadHeath">Hampstead Heath</placeName> and were acquaintances of
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's.</persName> They seem to have also known
                        <persName ref="#LovellMinna">Minna,</persName>
                     <persName ref="#MissJames">Marian,</persName> and <orgName ref="#Ziepel">the
                        Ziepels.</orgName>
                     <persName>Sarah</persName> hosted Saturday evening parties which were
                     frequented by scientists, writers, and artists, including <persName
                        ref="#DeMorganAugustus">Professor Augustus De Morgan</persName> and
                        <persName ref="#OliphantMargaret">Margaret Oliphant.</persName><lb/>
                     Frederick Kurzer, "The Life and Work of Charles Tomlinson FRS: a Career in
                     Victorian Science and Technology," Notes Rec. Royal Society of London
                     58.2(2004): 203–226, Web.
                     <!--http://rsnr.royalsocietypublishing.org/content/roynotesrec/58/2/203.full.pdf?origin=publication_detail--><lb/>
                     ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrTomlinson" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Tomlinson</surname><forename>Charles</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1808-11-27"/>
                  <death when="1897-02-15"/>
                  <occupation>Scientist</occupation>
                  <occupation>Education</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mr. Tomlinson</persName> was an eminent
                     experimental scientist and lecturer at <orgName>King's College</orgName>,
                        <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName> Later in his life, he turned to
                     literary subjects and became the first <persName>Dante</persName> lecturer at
                     the <orgName ref="#LondonUniversity">University of London.</orgName> Throughout
                     his life, <persName>Mr. Tomlinson</persName> had a close relationship with the
                     publisher, <persName ref="#ParkerJohnWilliam">J. W. Parker.</persName> He and
                        <persName ref="#MrsTomlinson">his wife</persName> lived in <placeName
                        ref="#HampsteadHeath">Hampstead</placeName>
                     <date from="1856" to="1866">from 1856 to 1866</date> and were friends with
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah.</persName> It seems that he also knew <persName
                        ref="#MulockThomas">her father</persName> and her <orgName
                        ref="#MulockAunts">aunts</orgName> in some capactiy before that. <lb/>
                     Frederick Kurzer, "The Life and Work of Charles Tomlinson FRS: a Career in
                     Victorian Science and Technology," Notes Rec. Royal Society of London
                     58.2(2004): 203–226, Web.
                     <!--http://rsnr.royalsocietypublishing.org/content/roynotesrec/58/2/203.full.pdf?origin=publication_detail--><lb/>
                     ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GriffinJohn" sex="M">
                  <persName><surname>Griffin</surname>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                     <forename>Joseph</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1802-01-22"/>
                  <death when="1877-06-09"/>
                  <occupation>Scientist</occupation>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah">
                     <persName>John Joseph Griffin</persName> was a publisher as well as a
                     well-known chemist and educator. He wrote and translated a Polytechnic Library
                     series. <persName>John Joseph Griffin</persName> was a part proprietor of
                        <orgName ref="#GriffinCo">Richard Griffin &amp; Co</orgName> publishing
                     alongside his brother <persName>Richard</persName>, but relinquished control to
                     his nephew <persName ref="#GriffinCharles">Charles Griffin</persName> in <date
                        when="1852">1852.</date><lb/>ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GriffinRichard" sex="M">
                  <persName><surname>Griffin</surname>
                     <forename>Richard</forename>
                     <forename>Thomas</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1790"/>
                  <death when="1832"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>Richard Griffin</persName> was a
                     British publisher and co-founder of <orgName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#GriffinCo"
                        >Richard Griffin &amp; Co.</orgName> publishing. The original company was
                     founded in partnership with <persName>Thomas Tegg</persName> in <date
                        when="1820">1820.</date><lb/>ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GriffinCharles" sex="M">
                  <persName><surname>Griffin</surname>
                     <forename>Charles</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1819"/>
                  <death when="1862"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>Charles Griffin</persName> was a
                     British publisher and son of <persName ref="#GriffinRichard">Richard
                        Griffin</persName>. He was given <rs type="person"
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#GriffinJohn">his uncle's</rs> part of <orgName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#GriffinCo">Richard Griffin &amp; Co.</orgName> in
                        <date when="1852">1852.</date><lb/>ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MahonyFrancisSylvester" sex="M">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Mahony</surname>
                     <forename>Francis</forename>
                     <forename>Sylvester</forename>
                     <addName>Father Prout</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1804-12-31"/>
                  <death when="1866-05-18"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Irish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>Francis Sylvester
                        Mahony</persName> was a satiric poet and journalist, and often wrote under
                     the pseudonym <persName>Father Prout.</persName> He frequently published in
                        <title corresp="#BentleysMiscellany">Bentley's
                     Miscellany.</title><lb/>ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SevernJoseph" sex="M">
                  <persName><surname>Severn</surname>
                     <forename>Joseph</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1793-12-07"/>
                  <death when="1879-08-03"/>
                  <occupation>Artist</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>Joseph Severn</persName>, father
                     of <persName ref="#SevernWalter">Walter Severn,</persName> was a skilled artist
                     best known for painting a deathbead portrait of his good friend <persName
                        ref="#KeatsJohn">John Keats</persName>. He received a Royal Academy student
                     gold medal for his painting "<title>The Cave of
                     Despair</title>."<lb/>ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MontefioreSirMoses" sex="M">
                  <persName><surname>Montefiore</surname>
                     <forename>Moses</forename>
                     <forename>Haim</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1784-10-24"/>
                  <death when="1885-07-28"/>
                  <occupation>Civil Servant</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <nationality>Italian</nationality>
                  <nationality>Jewish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>Sir Moses Haim
                        Montefiore</persName> worked as a clerk and a stockbroker before becoming
                     president of the <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName> Commitee of
                     Deputies of British Jews. He was a well-known public figure in <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName> particularly in his old
                     age.<lb/>ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="KingGeorgeIII" sex="M">
                  <persName>
                     <forename>George</forename>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                     <forename>Frederick</forename>
                     <roleName>King</roleName>
                     <addName>King George III of Hanover</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1738-05-24"/>
                  <death when="1820-01-29"/>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Monarch</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>King George III</persName> was
                     King of of <placeName>Great Britain</placeName> and <placeName ref="#Ireland"
                        >Ireland</placeName> and later the <placeName ref="#UnitedKingdom">United
                        Kingdom</placeName>
                     <date from="1760" to="1820">from 1760 to 1820</date>, and was the grandfather
                     of <persName>Queen Victoria.</persName><lb/>ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="QueenCharlotte" sex="F">
                  <persName>
                     <forename>Sophia</forename>
                     <forename>Charlotte</forename>
                     <addName>Queen Charlotte of Hanover</addName>
                     <addName>Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz</addName></persName>
                  <birth when="1744-05-19"/>
                  <death when="1818-11-17"/>
                  <nationality>German</nationality>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <occupation>Monarch</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>Queen Charlotte</persName> was
                     Queen of <placeName>Great Britain</placeName> and <placeName ref="#Ireland"
                        >Ireland</placeName> and later the <placeName ref="#UnitedKingdom">United
                        Kingdom</placeName>
                     <date from="1761" to="1818">from 1761 to 1818</date> by way of her marriage to
                        <persName ref="#KingGeorgeIII">King George III.</persName> She was entrusted
                     with the care of the King's household and person following the Regency Act of
                        <date when="1811">1811</date>. She was well-known for her generosity and
                     extensive book collection.<lb/>ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CummingsWilliamHayman" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Cummings</surname>
                     <forename>William</forename>
                     <forename>Hayman</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1831-08-22"/>
                  <death when="1915-06-06"/>
                  <occupation>Musician</occupation>
                  <occupation>Education</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>W. H. Cummings</persName> was a
                     well-known English singer and music teacher. He taught at <orgName>the Royal
                        Normal School</orgName> and <orgName>the School for the Blind</orgName>, and
                     later became the principal of the <orgName>Guildhall School of Music.</orgName>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> extant letters suggest that she
                     befriended <persName>Cummings</persName> later in her life – probably in <date
                        notBefore="1870" notAfter="1879">the 1870s</date>. She considered him a very
                     talented singer. She sent him songs in the mail, introduced him to people in
                     her literary network, and notified him of up-and-coming musical talents.
                     <lb/>ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CummingsClara" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="maiden">Hobbs</surname>
                     <surname type="Cummings">Cummings</surname>
                     <forename>Clara</forename>
                     <forename>Anne</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1834-05-14"/>
                  <death when="1914-02" precision="high"/>
                  <!--KF: Buried 7 Feb 1914-->
                  <occupation>Gentlewoman</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Clara Cummings</persName> was
                     married to the singer <persName ref="#CummingsWilliamHayman">W. H.
                        Cummings.</persName>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> admired <persName
                        ref="#CummingsWilliamHayman">Cummings</persName> and seemed to be amicable
                     with <rs type="person">his wife.</rs><lb/> ODNB.<lb/><!--Ancestry--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GermanReedPriscilla" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Reed</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Horton</surname>
                     <forename>Priscilla</forename>
                     <addName>Priscilla German Reed</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1818-01-02"/>
                  <death when="1895-03-18"/>
                  <occupation>Musician</occupation>
                  <occupation>Actor</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Priscilla German
                        Reed</persName> was a famous English singer and actress. Beginning in <date
                        when="1854">1854,</date>
                     <persName>Priscilla</persName> and her pianist husband, <persName>German
                        Reed</persName> toured <placeName ref="#England">England</placeName> as a
                     travelling show called "<title>Mr and Mrs German Reed's Entertainment</title>."
                     They made a living this way for most of their life, fostering talented young
                     singers, actors, and musicians along the way. <persName ref="#DMC"
                        >Dinah</persName> seems to have at least know of <orgName>the German
                        Reeds,</orgName> though it is unclear if they had any sort of
                     relationship.<lb/>ODNB.<lb/><!--Ancestry--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AbrahamPhilip" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Abraham</surname>
                     <forename>Philip</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1803-01-01" precision="medium"/>
                  <death when="1890-12-18"/>
                  <occupation>Education</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <nationality>Jewish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Philip Abraham</persName> was
                     father to the singer <persName ref="#BrahamLeonora">Leonora Braham.</persName>
                     <persName>Philip Abraham</persName> lived in <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London</placeName> and was a Professor of Hebrew. He was a prolific writer
                     on Jewish subjects and regularly contributed to the <title>Jewish
                        Chronicle.</title> He also spent some time as the Secretary for the
                        <orgName>West Jewish Synagogue of British Jews.</orgName>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> was under the impression that he was
                     quite poor.<lb/><!--Ancestry--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SterlingAntoinette" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">MacKinlay</surname>
                     <surname type="maiden">Sterling</surname>
                     <forename>Antoinette</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1843-01-23" precision="low"/>
                  <death when="1904-01-10"/>
                  <occupation>Musician</occupation>
                  <nationality>American</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Antoinette Sterling
                        MacKinlay</persName> was a famous American contralto singer who performed
                     regularly at important venues such as the <placeName>Crystal
                     Palace</placeName>, <placeName>Royal Albert Hall</placeName> and
                        <placeName>Exeter Hall</placeName>. She even performed before
                        <persName>Queen Victoria</persName> in <date when="1874">1874.</date> She
                     was once a student of <persName ref="#CummingsWilliamHayman">W. H.
                        Cummings</persName> in <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName> (<date
                        notBefore="1868" notAfter="1871">c. 1868</date>).<lb/>ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LemmensSherringtonHelen" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Lemmens-Sherrington</surname>
                     <forename>Helen</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1834-10-04"/>
                  <death when="1906-05-09"/>
                  <occupation>Musician</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Helen
                        Lemmens-Sherrington</persName> was a famous English soprano singer. She had
                     tremendous success in <placeName ref="#England">England</placeName>
                     <date from="1860" to="1879">from 1860 to 1879,</date> touring constantly as a
                     way to support her family when <rs type="person">her husband</rs>'s work as a
                     musician wasn't enough. In <date when="1879">1879,</date> she moved to
                        <placeName ref="#Brussels">Brussels</placeName> with her husband to teach
                     singing at a conservatory.<lb/>ODNB.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BoothMaryLouise" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Booth</surname>
                     <forename>Mary</forename>
                     <forename>Louise</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1831-04-19"/>
                  <death when="1889-03-04"/>
                  <occupation>Editor</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>American</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mary Louise Booth</persName>
                     worked for <orgName ref="#Harpers">Harper &amp; Brothers</orgName> publishing.
                     She was the editor of <title>Harper's Bazaar</title>
                     <date from="1867" to="1889">from 1867 until her death in 1889.</date><lb/>
                     Madeleine B. Stern, "Booth, Mary Louise (Apr. 19, 1831-Mar. 5, 1889)," in
                     Notable American Women: 1607-1950, edited by Edward T. James, Janet Wilson
                     James, and Paul S. Boyer, Harvard UP, 1971, Web.
                     <!--http://search.credoreference.com/content/entry/hupnawi/booth_mary_louise_apr_19_1831_mar_5_1889/0?institutionId=261--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ParrLouisa" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Parr</surname>
                     <forename>Louisa</forename>
                     <forename>Sarah</forename>
                     <forename>Ann</forename>
                     <addName>Mrs. Olinthus Lobb</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1848" precision="low"/>
                  <death when="1903-11-02"/>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>English</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Louisa Parr</persName> was an
                     English novelist who wrote a memoir of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah
                        Craik</persName> for <orgName ref="#HurstBlackett">Hurst &amp;
                        Blackett's</orgName>
                     <title>Women Novelists of Queen Victoria's Reign</title> (<date when="1897"
                        >1897</date>). The memoir included an analytical overview of <persName
                        ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s writing, including commentary on the
                     restraints placed on women's writers of the era.<lb/>ODNB.<lb/>Sally Mitchell,
                     "Selected Bibliography," Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983),
                     138.</note>
               </person>
            </listPerson>
         </div>

         <div type="StubEntriesPeople">
            <!-- The following are all stub entries to be defined/researched and developed -->
            <head>Stub Entries for Historical People</head>
            <listPerson>
               <person xml:id="LongfellowHenryWadsworth" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="SewellElizabeth" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="ParrHarriet" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <addName>Holme Lee</addName>
                  </persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="FitzgeraldMrs" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="HollandMrs" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="MrsJerrold" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="Annette" sex="2">
                  <!-- PU45 Princeton Parrish Collection -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ArchibaldLou" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Archibald</surname>
                     <addName>Lou</addName>
                     <!-- KF: forename might be Louise or Louisa? -->
                  </persName>
                  <!-- PU43 Princeton Parrish Collection. Lou is somehow connected to Anna Maria and Samuel Carter Hall. -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Arlice" sex="1">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Arlice seems to have been one of Dinah's
                     servants at Wildwood.</note>
                  <!-- PU45 Princeton Parrish Collection. -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrBarret" sex="1">
                  <!-- PU45 Princeton Parrish Collection. Lives in Glasgow. -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Betty" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Betty was one of the three young girls to
                     whom Dinah dedicated "<title corresp="#HowToWinLove">How to Win Love, or
                        Rhoda's Lesson</title>."<lb/>
                     <!-- PU38 Princeton Parrish Collection -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Frances" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Frances was one of the three young girls
                     to whom Dinah dedicated "<title corresp="#HowToWinLove">How to Win Love, or
                        Rhoda's Lesson</title>."<lb/>
                     <!-- PU38 Princeton Parrish Collection -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Jeannie" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Jeannie was one of the three young girls
                     to whom Dinah dedicated "<title corresp="#HowToWinLove">How to Win Love, or
                        Rhoda's Lesson</title>."<lb/>
                     <!-- PU38 Princeton Parrish Collection -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrLaing" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Laing</surname><forename>David</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1793"/>
                  <death when="1878-10-18"/>
                  <occupation>Editor</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>David Laing</persName> was a Scottish
                     writer, editor, and bookseller.<lb/> Chambers's Cyclopaedia of English
                     Literature from 1830 to 1882, fourth ed., ed. Robert Carruthers, LL. D.
                     (Edinburgh: W. &amp; R. Chambers, 1894) 785, Web.
                     <!--KF: This title is on Google Books--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Willie" sex="1">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Willie was likely one of Dinah's servants
                     at Wildwood.</note>
                  <!-- PU45 Princeton Parrish Collection. -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Marion" sex="2">
                  <!-- PU56 Princeton Parrish Collection -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrWallis" sex="1">
                  <!-- PU62 Princeton Parrish Collection-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissRodick" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="MissWilkinson" sex="2">
                  <!-- PU64 Princeton Parrish Collection-->
                  <!-- KF: Miss Wilkinson might be Miss Sarah Wilkinson. See Finding Aid for Mulock Family Papers: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt0k4003cw/entire_text/ -->
                  <!-- KB: this is likely correct, the Miss Wilkinson who was friends with Dinah in the Corner House days and helped her adopt Dorothy -->
               </person>

               <person xml:id="MrWalton" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="MrsWalton" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="MrsWylie" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="MrsLinos" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Linos appears to be a music
                     instructor who helped with Dinah Craik's glee club <date notBefore="1862"
                        notAfter="1863">c. 1862</date>.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissMarchall" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="MissMeugius" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Meugius</surname>
                     <addName>N.R.E.M.</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">This name is noted by an unknown hand on
                     letter PU34 in the Princeton Parrish Collection. Miss Meugius is said to be a
                     friend of <persName ref="#MissMarchall">Miss Marchall</persName>'s and an
                     aspiring translator.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsRankine" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname type="married">Rankine</surname>
                  </persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Amalia" sex="2"/>
               <!-- KF: These are all stub entries from the UCLA letters. They still need to be researched/developed. Some might need to be combined with other entries, so I have listed which letter each entry appears in.  -->
               <person xml:id="MulockFrancis" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Mulock</surname>
                     <forename>Francis</forename>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1853"/>
                  <death when="1886"/>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Dinah had a letter from Mrs. Mulock around
                     August 1887 in which she mentions her son Francis is dead. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PikeKate" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <forename>Kate</forename>
                     <surname>Pike</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Kate and her sister <persName
                        ref="#PikeLily">Lily</persName> are cousins of the <orgName ref="#Pike"
                        >Pike</orgName> sisters. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PikeLily" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <forename>Lily</forename>
                     <surname>Pike</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Lily and her sister <persName
                        ref="#PikeKate">Kate</persName> are cousins of the <orgName ref="#Pike"
                        >Pike</orgName> sisters. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsHomfray" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Homfray</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">In one of Dinah's letters, she mentions Mrs.
                     Homfray will give them an address to stay in Rome. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BarrowIda" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <forename>Ida</forename>
                     <surname>Barrow</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Ida was a friend of the Craiks. </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Emma" sex="2">
                  <persName>
                     <forename>Emma</forename>
                     <surname/>
                  </persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Emma seems to have been a servant of
                     Dinah's.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CromwellOliver" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Cromwell</surname>
                     <forename>Robert</forename>
                     <forename>Edward</forename>
                  </persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DeCervantesMiguel" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>De Cervantes</surname>
                     <forename>Miguel</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Miguel de Cervantes was a seventeenth-century
                     Spanish writer.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Eunice" sex="2">
                  <persName>Eunice</persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Referred to as Aunt Eunice</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Jamie"/>
               <person xml:id="Adam" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="MrsScott" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="MissMcDounell" sex="2">
                  <persName>Miss McDounell</persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Miss McDounell owned a horse that Dinah once
                     planned to borrow.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HooperMaggie" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Maggie Hooper lived in Shortlands,
                     Kent.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DrPhillips" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="Jessie" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Jessie was a young servant of the Craiks in
                     the 1880s in the Corner House.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Katie" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Katie was a servant of the Craiks in the
                     1880s.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CoxMrs" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="MissParker" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="MissHavford" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="David" sex="1">
                  <!-- JP: The French painter-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MarieAntoinette" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="DybeenMrs" sex="2">
                  <occupation>Servant</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Mrs. Dybeen was the housekeeper at Dinah
                     Craik's cottage in Dover.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CanningGeorge" sex="1">
                  <!--UCLA10.8-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DrB" sex="1">
                  <!--UCLA10.15-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrP" sex="1">
                  <!--UCLA10.15-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissP" sex="2">
                  <!--UCLA10.19-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrH" sex="1">
                  <!--UCLA10.16-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrMuskett" sex="1">
                  <!--UCLA10.18-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsMuskett" sex="2">
                  <!--UCLA10.18-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Mary" sex="2">
                  <!--UCLA10.15-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrWallinger" sex="1">
                  <!--UCLA10.8-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ThynneJohnAlexander" sex="1">
                  <persName>
                     <surname>Thynne</surname>
                     <forename>John</forename>
                     <forename>Alexander</forename>
                     <addName>Marques of Bath</addName>
                  </persName>
                  <!--UCLA10.16-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HornerRichard" sex="1">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Richard Horner was Dinah's great-uncle.
                     He was the brother of Dinah's grandmother, <persName ref="#MulockMaria">Maria
                        (Horner) Mulock.</persName>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MulockHarriet" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"> According to Dinah's aunt <persName
                        ref="#MulockAlicia">Alicia</persName>, Harriet Mulock was the sister of
                     Dinah's paternal grandfather, <persName ref="#MulockRobert">Robert
                        Mulock.</persName>
                  </note>
               </person>
               <!-- JP: The following 6 Dobells are from a geneaology website, haven't run into them in the letters so much  http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Dobell-Family-Tree-23 -->
               <person xml:id="DobellEdmund" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="DobellIsabella" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="DobellClara" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="DobellClerma" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="DobellHorace" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="DobellCyrus" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="LordRaglan" sex="1">
                  <!--UCLA10.16-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Bessie" sex="2">
                  <!--UCLA10.16-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsKirkess" sex="2">
                  <!--UCLA10.16-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsDunsmeath" sex="2">
                  <!--UCLA10.16-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Alice" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy01, 31 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Hermione" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy01 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissOxlade" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy02 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PikeWilliam" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy03 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="RankinJessie" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy03, 13, 15, 16, 18, 21, 29 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: Is this the same person as xml:id="MissRankin"? or is it the same as xml:id="Jessie"? (i.e. friend at Wemyss Bay or servant at the Corner House?) -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="CarrComyns" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy04 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Rose" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy04, 23, 33 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsBradbury" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy04 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ShawMiss" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy05 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MacdougallMiss" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy05 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="RankinMrs" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy05 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="RankinMr" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy05 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="RankinSarah" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy05 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HoddartMiss" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy05 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Hunter" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy05 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Katherine" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy05, 06, 07, 21, 26 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: This might be the same person as xml:id="MiersKatherine" and xml:id="Kath." -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Bertha" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy05, 15, 16, 23, 29 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PatonDonaldNoel" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy06 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Jeanie" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy07, 13 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: Could Jeanie be the same "Jeannie" that Dinah dedicated _How to Win Love, or, Rhoda's Lesson_ to? -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Emmie" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy09, 19, 28 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsDobbs" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy09 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SwanCameron" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy10 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsMulock" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Mulock was the mother of <persName
                        ref="#MulockFrancis">Francis Mulock.</persName>
                     <!-- Dorothy12 UCLA -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsWhite" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy12 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissStoddart" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy13, 14, 15, 25, 26 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissEade" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy13 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MiersSusan" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy13 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissAtkinson" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy14 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsMacdonald" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy14 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DrFullarton" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy14 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Margery" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy15 and 16 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Charlie" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy15 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissAlderman" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy16 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HarrisKatherine" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy16, 25, 27 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: This might be the same as xml:id="Katherine" and xml:id="Kath." -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="StoddartMary" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy16 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: This might be the same as xml:id="MissStoddart." -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrMartin" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy17, 25 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsReed" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy17 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissReed" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy17 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissAllen" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy17, 24 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Poosa">
                  <!-- Dorothy17 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Keene">
                  <!-- Dorothy17 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: This might be the same as xml:id="KeeneJohn"? She refers to this person by last name only. -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsKennedy" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy18 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Russell" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy18 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Kath" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy19, 24 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: A nickname. This might be the same as xml:id="Katherine"? and xml:id="MiersKatherine." -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LewinHarold" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy19 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LewinEdith" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy19, 21 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsAnderson" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy19 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AndersonMary" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy19, 25 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="QueenElizabethI" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy19 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SpringettHerbert" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy21 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Jumbo">
                  <!-- Dorothy21 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HolmesSophia" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy21 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Jennie" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy21 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SandsRoland" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy23 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SandsLily" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy23 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissSands" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy23 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsParsons" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy23 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsVizard" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy23 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Beethoven" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy23 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsWarner" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy24 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Poussie">
                  <!-- Dorothy24 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: This might be the same nickname as xml:id="Poosa" or maybe related somehow?-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsWarren" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy24 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SirRichard" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy24 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Eliza" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#ParkerJanice">Eliza was one of Dinah's servants.
                     <!-- Dorothy25 UCLA -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrAnderson" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy25 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsHarris" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy25 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ColvilHelen" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy25, 27 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Mayday">
                  <!-- Dorothy25, 27 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: Mayday is likely a nickname. -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Daisy" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy26 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Lily" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy26 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: This might be the same person as xml:id="SandsLily" or xml:id="PikeLily." -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ColgateDorothy" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy26 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AingerAlfred" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy26 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BrownRichard" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy27 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Barnes">
                  <!-- Dorothy27 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: Dinah refers to Barnes by last name only -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Wellstead">
                  <!-- Dorothy27 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: Dinah refers to Wellstead by last name only -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Ferris">
                  <!-- Dorothy27 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: Dinah refers to Ferris by last name only -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PhillipsRobert" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy27 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="GeneralGordon" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy27 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="TennysonEmily" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Lady Tennyson was married to <persName
                        ref="#TennysonAlfred">Alfred Lord Tennyson.</persName>
                     <!-- Dorothy27 UCLA -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsAlston" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy28 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissWhite" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy28 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissCox" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy28 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrSkinner" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy28 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AtkinsonFred" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy28 UCLA -->
               </person>

               <person xml:id="MrCockerell" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy29 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Janie" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy29 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Marjery" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy29 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Idol">
                  <!-- Dorothy30 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: Referred to as "a figure in a dream." Perhaps a reference to God. It might be better to remove this entry and not code "Idol" at all. -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MorleyJohn" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy30 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PilkingtonHenryMulock">
                  <!-- Dorothy30 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Charlotte" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy31 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Jim" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy31 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BramstonJohn" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy32 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DavidJacques-Louis" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy32 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Sarah" sex="2">
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Sarah was the cook for <orgName
                        ref="#MacmillanFamily">the Macmillan's.</orgName>
                     <!-- Dorothy32 UCLA -->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsLane" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy32 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: This might be the same Mrs. Lane as xml:id="LaneMary"? -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissLane" sex="2">
                  <!-- Dorothy32 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="DukeOfCambridge" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy33 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="NewdigateEdward" sex="1">
                  <!-- Dorothy33 UCLA -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissScott" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Scott</surname></persName>
                  <!--<note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mentioned in PU83. Envelope in
                            PU82.</note>-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissCooke" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Cooke</surname></persName>
                  <!--<note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mentioned in PU84.</note>-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsBarnett" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Barnett</surname></persName>
                  <!--<note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mentioned in PU85.</note>-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissSmith" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Smith</surname></persName>
                  <!--<note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mentioned in PU88.</note>-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Maxwell" sex="1">
                  <!--<note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mentioned in PU89.</note>-->
               </person>
               <!-- KF: The following 3 Stub Entries are from UCLATM01 -->
               <person xml:id="MrsBrown" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Brown</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mrs. Brown was an acquaintance of the
                     Mulock family. She lived in <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName> It
                     seems that she helped to care for <persName>Thomas Mulock Jr.</persName>'s
                     horse, <persName>Nell</persName>, while he was at away at sea.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Bob" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename cert="medium">Robert</forename>
                     <addName>Bob</addName></persName>
                  <!--<note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Bob seems to have been a friend of the Mulocks. He likely lived in London. In UCLATM01 (1846), Thomas Mulcok Jr. asks his brother Ben to "remember him to Bob and Thompson."</note>-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Thompson" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Thompson</surname></persName>
                  <!--<note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Thompson seems to have been a friend of the Mulocks. He likely lived in London. In UCLATM01 (1846), Thomas Mulcok Jr. asks his brother Ben to "remember him to Bob and Thompson."</note>-->
               </person>
               <!--KF: The Following 22 Stub Entries are from UCLADM25 -->
               <person xml:id="MrsAllen" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="MissHorne" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="MacphersonRobert" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="DomPedroII" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="MrSankey" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="ReadeThomasMellard" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="LeeWilliam" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Lee</surname><forename>William</forename></persName>
                  <note><persName>William Lee</persName> was married to <persName ref="#DMC"
                        >Dinah</persName>'s cousin <persName ref="#ReadeElizabeth">Elizabeth
                        (Lizzie) Reade.</persName></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="LeeMuriel" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="MottClara" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="MrsMott" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="ParkerEmma" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Parker</surname><surname type="maiden"
                        >Mellard</surname><forename>Emma</forename>
                     <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Emma Parker</persName> was
                           <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> maternal aunt. She, her husband
                           <persName ref="#ParkerWilliam">William Parker</persName>, and their
                        family lived at <placeName>Lysways Hall</placeName> near <placeName
                           ref="#Lichfield">Lichfield.</placeName><lb/> Reade, The Mellards &amp;
                        Their Descendants, 18-20. </note></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="ParkerWilliam" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="BestWilliamThomas" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="DowieAnnie" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="TaylorAlfred" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="MrsAlfred" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="Greg" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="Sophia" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="LovellWilliam" sex="1"/>
               <person xml:id="MrsLovellWilliam" sex="2"/>
               <!--KF: Change this xml id when we find out her given name-->
               <person xml:id="MrsStewartAndrew" sex="2"/>
               <!--KF: Change this xml id when we find out her given name-->
               <person xml:id="MrWarren" sex="1"/>
               <!-- KF: The following stub entries are from UCLADM14 -->
               <person xml:id="GibsonMilnerMrs" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Gibson</surname><forename>Milner</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PearsonLauren" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Pearson</surname><forename>Lauren</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AdamsWBridges" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Adams</surname><forename>Bridges</forename></persName>
                  <!--<note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dinah mentions "a squabble at Mr. W. Bridges Adams" in UCLADM14. I have yet to find sources that verify the existence of a relationship, but it seems like she must be referring to the writer and railway engineer, William Bridges Adams. Adams lived in London and was a partner in Hobson &amp; Co. coaches.</note>-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissGarden" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Garden</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsHartwell" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Hartwell</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissThomson" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Thomson</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissHill" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Hill</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsGow" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Gow</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsGuelph" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Guelph</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Easton" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Easton</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="June" sex="2">
                  <persName><forename>June</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Phillipe" sex="2">
                  <persName><forename>Phillipe</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="George" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>George</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="William" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>William</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrLewis" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Lewis</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Travis" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>Travis</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Nicholay" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>Nicholay</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsMiers" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Miers</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrMiers" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Miers</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Hockin" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Hockin</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrWistan" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Wistan</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="EstellFanny" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Estell</surname><forename>Fanny</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="HenstrallPenelope" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Henstrall</surname><forename>Penelope</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrZiepel" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Ziepel</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MontgomeryHugh" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Montgomery</surname><forename>Hugh</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="PocockGeorge" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Pocock</surname><forename>George</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MiersJohn" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Miers</surname><forename>John</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrGale" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Gale</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrWatson" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Watson</surname></persName>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mr. Watson</persName> seems to
                     have been a business acquaintance of <persName ref="#MulockBen"
                     >Ben</persName>'s.</note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrMatthew" sex="1">
                  <persName><forename>Matthew</forename></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsHowlett" sex="2"/>
               <person xml:id="MrClay" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Clay</surname></persName>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrsRivers" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname type="married">Rivers</surname></persName>
                  <!-- Mentioned in Berg 20. Kelsey Jacobi -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissBrimely" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Brimely</surname></persName>
                  <!-- Mentioned in Berg 20. Kelsey Jacobi -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AllenHarriet" sex="2">
                  <!--<note resp="AndersonHannah">A visitor of <persName ref="DMC"
                            >Craik's</persName>in <date when="1860-02">February 1860</date></note>
                </person>--></person>
               <person xml:id="MrsAleck" sex="2">
                  <!--<note resp="AndersonHannah">Referenced as a friend of <persName
                            ref="AllenHarriet">Harriet Allen.</persName></note>-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MrStirling" sex="1">
                  <!--<note resp="AndersonHannah">Mentioned in a <date when="1860-02"
                            >February 1860</date>letter close; sending a "prize-man"?</note>-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Manche" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Manché</surname></persName>
                  <!--<note resp="FukushimaKailey"><persName>Manché</persName> was a writer of children's fairy tales. Presumably French.</note>-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MadameDAubrey" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>D'Aubrey</surname></persName>
                  <!--<note resp="FukushimaKailey"><persName>Madame D'Aubrey</persName> was a writer of fairy tales. Dinah thought her tales were unsuitable for children.</note>-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="NicholJohn" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Nichol</surname><forename>John</forename></persName>
                  <!--<note resp="FukushimaKailey"><persName>Madame D'Aubrey</persName> was a writer of fairy tales. Dinah thought her tales were unsuitable for children.</note>-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="BuchananNora" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Buchanan</surname><forename>Nora</forename></persName>
                  <!--KF: NLS21 "DMC to Nora [Buchanan], 11 April 1884" is addressed simply to Nora. There is a note in the transcription that
                        states that this letter was found inside Nora Buchanan's autograph book.-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MissSkinner" sex="2">
                  <persName><surname>Skinner</surname></persName>
                  <!--HA: mentioned in Harvard10 as "Misses Skinner, possibly referring to multiple people.-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="SignorBarbera" sex="1">
                  <persName><persName><surname>Barbera</surname></persName></persName>
                  <nationality>Italian</nationality>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <occupation>Translator</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>Signor Barbera</persName> also
                     operated as an arbiter between the publishing firm <orgName>Le
                        Monnier</orgName> and Italian author <persName>Manzoni</persName> over a
                     copyright conflict in <date when="1864">1864.</date>
                     <lb/><title>The Literary World</title>, <orgName>James Clarke &amp;
                        Company</orgName>, <date when="1883">1883.</date></note>
                  <!--HA: possibly a publisher and translator-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Isabella" sex="2">
                  <persName><forename>Isabella</forename></persName>
                  <!--HA: possibly a baby, somehow associated with Philip Marston (King Philip &amp; Isabella of Scotland)-->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="MalvasiaCarloCesare" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Malvasia</surname><forename>Carlo</forename><forename>Cesare</forename>
                  </persName>
                  <birth when="1616"/>
                  <death when="1693"/>
                  <occupation>Education</occupation>
                  <occupation>Writer</occupation>
                  <nationality>Italian</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Carlo Cesare
                        Malvasia</persName> was an Italian writer and art historican whose works
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> read and translated for publication by
                        <orgName ref="#Chambers">Chambers.</orgName><lb/>
                     <!--https://dictionaryofarthistorians.org/malvasiac.htm--></note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="Bessy" sex="2">
                  <persName><forename>Bessy</forename></persName>
                  <!--HA: possibly a maid of Dinah's -->
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AndersonRobert" sex="1">
                  <persName><surname>Anderson</surname><forename>Robert</forename></persName>
                  <birth when="1830"/>
                  <death when="1901"/>
                  <occupation>Publisher</occupation>
                  <nationality>Scottish</nationality>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mr. Robert Anderson</persName>
                     was a Scottish publisher who took over the firm <orgName>W. Oliphant &amp;
                        Sons</orgName> in <date when="1858">1858.</date> The firm became <orgName>W.
                        Oliphant &amp; Co.</orgName> and then <orgName
                        ref="#OliphantAndersonFerrier">Oliphant, Anderson, &amp; Ferrier.</orgName>
                     <persName>Mr. Anderson</persName> seems to have known <persName ref="#DMC"
                        >Dinah</persName> and <persName ref="#PatonJosephNoel">Noel Paton</persName>
                     through his publishing business.<lb/> "Messrs Oliphant, Anderson &amp;
                     Ferrier." Publishers' Circular and Booksllers' Record of British and Foreign
                     Literature vol. 54, no. 1304 (27 June 1891): 680-682. Web. <!--Google Books-->
                  </note>
               </person>
               <person xml:id="AndersonMay" sex="F">
                  <persName><surname>Anderson</surname><forename>May</forename></persName>
                  <birth/>
                  <death/>
                  <!--HA: <occupation>Mystery</occupation>
                  <note type="bio" resp="#AndersonHannah"><persName>May Anderson</persName>is a
                     mystery who probably lived with <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> and
                     <persName ref="#LovellMinna"> at <placeName ref="#Lynover">Lynover
                        Cottage.</placeName></persName></note>-->
               </person>
            </listPerson>
         </div>

         <div type="Organizations">
            <head>Organizations</head>
            <listOrg>
               <!-- Publishers -->
               <org xml:id="Bentley" type="publisher">
                  <orgName notAfter="1829">Bentley &amp; Co</orgName>
                  <orgName from="1829" to="1832">Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley</orgName>
                  <orgName from="1832" to="1871">Richard Bentley</orgName>
                  <orgName from="1871" to="1898">Richard Bentley &amp; Son</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName ref="#BentleyEdward">Edward
                        Bentley</persName>, his son <persName ref="#BentleyRichard"
                        >Richard</persName> and his grand-son <persName ref="#BentleyGeorge"
                        >George</persName> were three generations of publishers based out of
                        <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName> The name Bentley is best-known
                     for Richard Bentley's periodical "<title corresp="#BentleysMiscellany"
                        >Bentley's Miscellany</title>" which was edited by <persName
                        ref="#DickensCharles">Charles Dickens.</persName><lb/>Anderson, Patricia J.
                     and Jonathan Rose, eds., "Richard Bentley," <hi rend="italics">British Literary
                        Publishing Houses, 1820-1880</hi> 106, (Detroit: Gale, 1991), 39-52. DLB
                     106.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="OrrCo" type="publisher">
                  <orgName><choice>
                        <abbr>Wm.</abbr>
                        <expan>William</expan>
                     </choice> S. Orr &amp; Co</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Wm. S. Orr &amp; Co was a <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London</placeName>-based publisher run by <persName
                        ref="#OrrWilliamSomerville">William Somerville Orr.</persName><lb/>
                     ODNB.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="TCNewby" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>T.C. Newby</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">T.C. Newby was a <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London</placeName> publishing company run by <persName
                        ref="#NewbyThomasCautley">Thomas Cautley Newby.</persName><lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Chambers" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>W. &amp; R. Chambers</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Chambers was a publishing company located in
                        <placeName ref="#Edinburgh">Edinburgh.</placeName></note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="CadellCo" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Cadell &amp; Co</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Cadell &amp; Co was a Scottish publishing company
                     located in <placeName ref="#Edinburgh">Edinburgh</placeName>.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="DaldyIsbisterCo" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Daldy Isbister &amp; Co</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Daldy Isbister &amp; Co was a publishing company
                     located in <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName></note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="HallVirtueCo" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Arthur Hall, Virtue &amp; Co</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Arthus Hall, Virtue &amp; Co was an English
                     publishing company founded <date notBefore="1847" notAfter="1849">c.
                        1848</date>.<lb/> Boase, G. C., "Virtue James Sprent (1829-1892)," ODNB.
                  </note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="HodgsonGraves" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Hodgson &amp; Graves</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Hodgson &amp; Graves was an English publishing
                     company located at 6 <placeName ref="#PallMall">Pall Mall</placeName>,
                        <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName>.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="ParkerAndSon" type="publisher">
                  <orgName from="1832" to="1843">John W. Parker</orgName>
                  <orgName from="1843" to="1848">John W. Parker &amp; Sons</orgName>
                  <orgName from="1848" to="1860">John W. Parker &amp; Son</orgName>
                  <orgName from="1860" to="1863">Parker, Son, and Bourn</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">John W. Parker &amp; Son (and all its iterations)
                     was a publishing company located in central <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London.</placeName> From <date when="1848">1848,</date> when the firm was
                     under the direction of <persName ref="#ParkerJohnWilliamJr">the younger
                        Parker</persName>, the firm became known for embracing liberal and
                     eventually socialist Christianity.<lb/> ODNB.<lb/>
                     <!-- KF: the xml:id is named after the firm's most active publishing period -->
                  </note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Bell">
                  <orgName notAfter="1855">George Bell</orgName>
                  <orgName from="1855" to="1873">Bell and Daldy</orgName>
                  <orgName notBefore="1873">George Bell and Sons</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">George Bell, Bell and Daldy, and George Bell and
                     Sons were all <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName> publishing companies
                     owned or partially owned by <persName ref="#BellGeorge">George
                     Bell.</persName><lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="WilliamsNorgate" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Williams &amp; Norgate</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><orgName>Williams &amp; Norgate</orgName> were
                     publishers with offices in <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName> and
                        <placeName ref="#Edinburgh">Edinburgh.</placeName> They specialized in
                     scientific literature.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="SampsonLowAndCo" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Sampson Low, Son and Company</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><orgName>Sampson Low, Son and Company</orgName> was
                     a publishing office originally located on <placeName ref="#FleetStreet">Fleet
                        Street</placeName>. It was founded by the well-known bookseller <persName
                        ref="#LowSampson">Sampson Low</persName> and his eldest son in <date
                        when="1848">1848.</date> ODNB.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="PhillipsSampsonCo" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Phillips, Sampson and Co.</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><orgName>Phillips, Sampson and Co.</orgName> was a
                     publishing firm based out of <placeName ref="#Boston">Boston.</placeName> They
                     were the founders and original publishers of <title corresp="#AtlanticMonthly"
                        >the Atlantic Monthly.</title></note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="OliphantAndersonFerrier">
                  <orgName from="1830" to="1858">W. Oliphant &amp; Sons</orgName>
                  <orgName from="1858" to="1880">W. Oliphant &amp; Co.</orgName>
                  <orgName from="1880" to="1915">Oliphant, Anderson &amp; Ferrier</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><orgName ref="#OliphantAndersonFerrier">Oliphant,
                        Anderson, &amp; Ferrier</orgName> was a Scottish publishing company that was
                     most active in the mid-late nineteenth century. They specialized in domestic
                     fiction and biographies.<lb/> "Messrs Oliphant, Anderson &amp; Ferrier."
                     Publishers' Circular and Booksllers' Record of British and Foreign Literature
                     vol. 54, no. 1304 (27 June 1891): 680-682. Web. <!--Google Books-->
                  </note>
                  <org xml:id="GriffinCo">
                     <orgName from="1820" to="1860">Richard Griffin &amp; Co</orgName>
                     <orgName from="1860" to="1862">Griffin, Bohn &amp; Co</orgName>
                     <orgName from="1862">Charles Griffin &amp; Co</orgName>
                     <addName>Griffin &amp; Co</addName>
                     <note resp="#AndersonHannah"><orgName>Griffin &amp; Co</orgName> was a
                           <placeName ref="#Glasgow">Glasgow</placeName>-based publishing business
                        of <persName ref="#GriffinRichard">Richard Griffin,</persName>
                        <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#GriffinJohn">John Joseph
                           Griffin</persName> and <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#GriffinCharles"
                           >Charles Griffin.</persName> The company sold an ecletic combination of
                        chemicals and books. <lb/>ODNB.</note>
                  </org>
               </org>

               <!-- Families -->
               <org xml:id="MacmillanFamily" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Macmillans</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The Macmillans were the family members of <persName
                        ref="#MacmillanDaniel">Daniel</persName> and <persName
                        ref="#MacmillanAlexander">Alexander Macmillan</persName>, founders of the
                        <orgName ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan</orgName> publishing house. For a list
                     of the brothers' respective spouses and children, consult the ODNB entry
                     "Macmillan Family."</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Craik" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Craiks</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The Craiks were Dinah's husband <persName
                        ref="#CraikGeorge">George</persName>'s family.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Singleton" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Singletons</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The Singletons were friends of Dinah's while she
                     lived at <placeName ref="#HampsteadHeath">Hampstead Heath</placeName>.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Marston" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Marstons</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dinah was very close with the Marston family
                     throughout the 1850s and beyond. She was godmother to the family's youngest
                     child, <persName ref="#MarstonPhilipBourke">Philip Bourke
                     Marston</persName>.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="HolmanHunts" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Holman-Hunts</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Allingham" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Allinghams</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Reade" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Reades</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="MulockAunts" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Mulock Aunts</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dinah's paternal aunts Jane, Emily, Eliza, Frances,
                     Ann, and Eliza Mulock lived at <placeName ref="#Bath">Bath.</placeName></note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Garden" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Gardens</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Mudie" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Mudies</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Ziepel" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Ziepels</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Stoddar" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Stoddars</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Estell" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Estells</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Adams" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Adams</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Storrar" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Storrars</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="ChambersFamily" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Chambers</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><orgName>The Chambers Family</orgName> refers to
                     Scottish publishers <persName ref="#ChambersWilliam">William</persName> &amp;
                        <persName ref="#ChambersRobert">Robert Chambers</persName>, their wives, and
                     their children.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Parker" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Parkers</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><orgName>The Parkers</orgName> were the family of
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s maternal aunt <persName
                        ref="#ParkerEmma">Emma Parker</persName> and her husband <persName
                        ref="#ParkerWilliam">William.</persName></note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="DeMorgan" type="family">
                  <orgName>The De Morgans</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><orgName>The De Morgan Family</orgName> includes
                        <persName ref="#DeMorganAugustus">Professor Augustus De Morgan</persName>,
                     the spiritualist writer and social activist <persName ref="#DeMorganSophia"
                        >Sophia De Morgan</persName>, and their seven children.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Tomlinson" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Tomlinsons</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><orgName>The Tomlinsons</orgName> were family
                     friends of the <orgName ref="#Mulock">Mulocks.</orgName></note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Will" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Wills</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Jameses" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Jameses</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><orgName>The Jameses</orgName> were the family of
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> close friend, <persName
                        ref="#JamesMarian">Marian James.</persName></note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Ogilvie" type="family">
                  <orgName>The Ogilvies</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><orgName>The Ogilvies</orgName> were a family that
                        <persName ref="#MulockBen">Ben</persName> and <persName ref="#DMC"
                        >Dinah</persName> knew in <placeName ref="#Brazil"
                     >Brazil.</placeName></note>
               </org>

               <!-- Other types of organizations -->
               <org xml:id="StationersCompany" type="guild">
                  <orgName>The Stationers' Company</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The Stationers' Company was a Guild of Stationers in
                     the city of <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName> At its conception, the
                     Guild was comprised of those who worked in the trade of manuscript books (i.e.
                     copiers, limners, and booksellers) but came to include printers in the early
                     sixteenth century. The Stationers' Company owned a building in <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName> called <placeName ref="#StationersHall"
                        >Stationers' Hall.</placeName><lb/>"The Hall &amp; Heritage," <hi
                        rend="italics">The Stationers' Company</hi>, accessed Aug. 3, 2015.
                     https://stationers.org/the-hall-heritage.html.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="BenRhydding" type="hospital">
                  <orgName>Ben Rhydding</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Ben Rhydding was a medical centre near Leeds known
                     for its physicians' expertise in Hydro-Therapeutics. Dinah sent her brother
                        <persName ref="#MulockBen">Ben</persName> to Ben Rhydding after he had a
                     "nervous dyspeptic attack".<lb/>"Ben Rhydding," <hi rend="italics">Medical
                        Times and Gazette Advertiser</hi> 3, no. 1124 (June 22, 1872): 181 and
                     246.<lb/></note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="CatharineLodge" type="school">
                  <orgName>Catharine Lodge School for Young Ladies</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Established in <date when="1851">1851</date>, the
                     Catharine Lodge School for Young Ladies was a boarding and day school that
                     prepared middle-class girls to be good governesses and wives.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="MertonCollege" type="school">
                  <orgName>Merton College</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Established in <date when="1264">1264</date>, Merton
                     College was one of the first constituent colleges of the <orgName
                        ref="#UniversityOfOxford">University of Oxford.</orgName><lb/> "The history
                     of Merton," <hi rend="italics">Merton College: Oxford</hi>, accessed July 14,
                     2015, http://www.merton.ox.ac.uk/about/history-merton. </note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="SaltleyReformatory" type="school">
                  <orgName>Saltley Reformatory</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Established in <date when="1852">1852</date>, The
                     Saltley Reformatory was a boy's industrial school located in central <placeName
                        ref="#Birmingham">Birmingham.</placeName> Its goal was to train juvenile
                     offenders in the trades so as to mould them into productive members of society
                     and prevent them from falling into a life of crime. <lb/> ODNB. <lb/>Barnett,
                     Mary G. "D— The First Reformatory School Acts," <hi rend="italics">Young
                        Delinquents: A Study of Reformatory and Industrial Schools,</hi> (New York,
                     E. P. Dutton &amp; Co., 1913): 20-22.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="UniversityOfOxford" type="school">
                  <orgName>University of Oxford</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The University of Oxford is the oldest university in
                     the English speaking world. It is said to have been founded in <placeName
                        ref="#Oxford">Oxford</placeName>, <placeName ref="#England"
                        >England</placeName> the last decade of the eleventh century, <date
                        notBefore="1090" notAfter="1100">c. 1096.</date><lb/> "Introduction and
                     History," <hi rend="italics">University of Oxford</hi>, accessed July 14, 2015,
                     http://www.ox.ac.uk/about/organisation/history.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="UniversityofCambridge">
                  <orgName>University of Cambridge</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="FischbacherandSandoz" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Fischbacher and Sandoz</orgName>
                  <note resp="#JacobiKelsey">Fischbacher and Sandoz was a publishing firm in
                        <placeName ref="#Paris">Paris,</placeName> and also had branch houses in
                        <placeName ref="#Neuchatel">Neuchatel</placeName> and <placeName
                        ref="#Geneva">Geneva.</placeName></note>
                  <!-- Mentioned in letter PU208.Kelsey Jacobi-->
               </org>
               <org xml:id="BlindAssociation">
                  <orgName>Association for Promoting the General Welfare of the Blind</orgName>
                  <note resp="#JacobiKelsey"> The Association for Promoting the General Welfare of
                     the Blind was founded by <persName ref="#GilbertElizabeth">Elizabeth
                        Gilbert</persName> first as a private undertaking in <date when="1854"
                        >1854</date> and it grew into an association in <date when="1856"
                        >1856</date>. Its purpose was to give blind people employment and train them
                     in industrial occupations.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="BrothersGrimm" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Grimm Brothers</orgName>
                  <note resp="#GivogueStevensonLecia">The Brothers Grimm comprised of brothers
                        <persName>Jacob</persName> and <persName>Wilhelm Grimm</persName>. During
                     the 1800s they collected and publsihed folklore tales. The brothers became
                     well-known storytellers of folk tales and popularized stories such as
                        <title>"Cinderella"</title>, <title>"The Frog Prince"</title>, and
                        <title>"Sleeping Beauty"</title>.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="InscriptionsBellesLettres">
                  <orgName><foreign xml:lang="fr">Académie des Inscriptions et
                        Belles-Lettres</foreign></orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The <orgName><foreign xml:lang="fr">Académie des
                           Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres</foreign></orgName> is a French society
                     for the support and promotion of the humanities. It was founded in <date
                        when="1663">1663.</date></note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="LondonUniversity" type="school">
                  <orgName>London University</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><orgName>London University</orgName> was founded in
                        <date when="1826">1826</date> as an alternative to <orgName
                        ref="#OxfordUniversity">Oxford</orgName> and <orgName
                        ref="#UniversityOfCambridge">Cambridge.</orgName>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> brother <persName ref="#MulockBen"
                        >Ben</persName> studied Mathematics, Latin, and Natural Philosophy at the
                        <orgName>University of London</orgName> beginning in <date when="1848"
                        >1848.</date></note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="RLF">
                  <orgName>Royal Literary Fund</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><orgName>The Royal Literary Fund</orgName> is an
                     organized scheme of assistance for writers in financial difficulty. It was
                     established in the late eighteenth-century and is based in <placeName
                        ref="#London">London.</placeName>
                     <lb/> Bradford A. Booth, "Trollope and the Royal Literary Fund," Nineteenth
                     Century Fiction 7.3 (December 1952): 208-216, doi: 10.2307/3044361.<lb/> "About
                     the RLF," Royal Literary Fund, https://www.rlf.org.uk/.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="PhoenixInsurance">
                  <orgName>Phoenix Insurance Company</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><orgName>Phoenix</orgName> was a major insurance
                     company based in <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName>
                     <persName ref="#LovellGeorge">George Lovell</persName> was
                        <orgName>Phoenix's</orgName> secretary for many years.<lb/> ODNB.</note>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="JointStockBank">
                  <orgName>The Joint Stock Bank</orgName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName>
                     <orgName>Joint Stock Bank</orgName> was one of the first joint stock banks in
                        <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName>, meaning that it was owned by
                     multiple shareholders instead of by a single private company. It operated <date
                        from="1836" to="1918">from 1836 to 1918.</date><lb/>
                     <!--http://www.gla.ac.uk/media/media_414005_en.pdf--></note>
               </org>
            </listOrg>
         </div>

         <div type="StubEntriesOrganizations">
            <!-- The following are all stub entries to be defined/researched and developed -->
            <head>Stub Entries Organizations</head>
            <listOrg>
               <!-- Publishers -->
               <org xml:id="AddeyCo" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Addey &amp; Co</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="CundallAddey" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Cundall &amp; Addey</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="SimsMcIntyre" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Sims &amp; McIntyre</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Tauchnitz" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Tauchnitz</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="BradburyEvans" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Bradbury &amp; Evans</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Macmillan" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Macmillan</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="HurstBlackett" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Hurst and Blackett</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="ChapmanHall" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Chapman and Hall</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Harpers" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Harper Brothers</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Hachette" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Hachette</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="SmithElder" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Smith Elder &amp; Co</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="TicknorFields" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Ticknor and Fields</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="HoughtonMifflin" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Houghton Mifflin</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Blackwoods" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Blackwood's</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="StrahanCo" type="publisher">
                  <orgName>Alexander Strahan &amp; Co</orgName>
               </org>

               <!-- Families -->
               <org xml:id="Dobell" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Paton" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Christy" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Lovell" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Chenery" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Stubbs" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Barrow" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Playne" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Holmes" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Pike" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Alston" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Western" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Pilkington" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Collet" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Harris" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Miers" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Lewin" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Swan" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Walker" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Price" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Davies" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="SpencerBell" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Stewart" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Lubbock" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Tennyson" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Anderson" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Marling" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Bewley" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Lawrence" type="family"/>
               <org xml:id="Newell" type="family">
                  <orgName>Newells</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="Jolly" type="family">
                  <orgName>Jollys</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="James" type="family"/>

               <!-- Other types of organizations -->
               <org xml:id="Bancroft">
                  <orgName>Bancroft School</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="StMarysHospital">
                  <orgName>St Mary's Hospital</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="RoyalCollegeMusic">
                  <orgName>The Royal College of Music</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="SpasmodicPoets">
                  <orgName>Spasmodic Poets</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="PRB">
                  <orgName>Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="RoyalAcademy">
                  <orgName>Royal Academy</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="CoventGarden">
                  <orgName>Covent Garden</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="EastLondonChildrensHospital">
                  <orgName>East London Children's Hospital</orgName>
               </org>
               <org xml:id="MissesSkinner"/>
            </listOrg>
         </div>

         <div type="HistoricalPlaces">
            <head>Placeography</head>
            <listPlace>
               <place xml:id="CornerHouse">
                  <placeName>the Corner House</placeName>
                  <note>The Corner House was Dinah's most important residence, where she lived <date
                        from="1869" to="1887">from 1869 until her death</date>. It was built by the
                     architecht <persName ref="#RichardNormanShaw">Norman Shaw.</persName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="AddisonRoad">
                  <placeName>84 Addison Road</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">84 Addison Road is an address in <placeName
                        ref="#Kensington">Kensington</placeName>, <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="ArranCottage">
                  <placeName>Arran Cottage</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Arran Cottage was a holiday home that Dinah Craik
                     frequented in the <placeName ref="#Arran">Isle of Arran</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Bahia">
                  <placeName>Bahia</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Bahia is a state in Eastern <placeName ref="#Brazil"
                        >Brazil</placeName>. <persName ref="#MulockBen">Benjamin Mulock</persName>
                     worked as a civil engineer photographing the railway in Bahia <date
                        notBefore="1859" notAfter="1863">from c. 1860 to c. 1862</date>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BakerStreet">
                  <placeName>Baker Street</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Baker Street is a street in central <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName>. <persName ref="#ChapmanFrederic">Frederic
                        Chapman</persName> and his family might have had an address on Baker
                     Street.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BristoStreet">
                  <placeName>Bristo Street</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Bristo Street was a street in <placeName
                        ref="#Edinburgh">Edinburgh</placeName> where Dinah's friend <persName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#MrsLongstaff">Mrs. Longstaff</persName> lived. The
                     street has since been demolished. </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BootlecumLinacre">
                  <placeName>Bootle-cum-Linacre</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Bootle-cum-Linacre (Linacre) was a small hamlet
                     located near <placeName ref="#Liverpool">Liverpool</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Dunblane">
                  <placeName>Dunblane</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dunblane is a small town in central <placeName
                        ref="#Scotland">Scotland</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Edinburgh">
                  <placeName>Edinburgh</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Edinburgh is the capital city of <placeName
                        ref="#Scotland">Scotland</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="EdenCottage">
                  <placeName>Eden Cottage</placeName>
                  <note resp="#ParkerJanice">Eden Cottage on Wickham Road was home to the family of
                     Francis Miers. Eden Cottage was very short walking distance away from distance
                     the Corner House.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Farnham">
                  <placeName>Farnham</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Farnham is a town in <placeName ref="#Surrey"
                        >Surrey</placeName>, <placeName ref="#England">England</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="FleetStreet"/>
               <place xml:id="GeorgeSquare">
                  <placeName>33 George Square</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">33 George Square was the address of <orgName
                        ref="#Paton">the Patons</orgName> in <placeName ref="#Edinburgh"
                        >Edinburgh</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="HenriettaStreet">
                  <placeName>23 Henrietta Street</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName>
                     office of <orgName ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan &amp; Co</orgName> publishing was
                     located at 23 Henrietta Street.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="IsleofWight">
                  <placeName>Isle of Wight</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The Isle of Wight is a small island off the Southern
                     coast of <placeName ref="#England">England</placeName>. In the nineteenth
                     century it was a popular holiday resort for middle- and upper-class
                     Victorians.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Kensington">
                  <placeName>Kensington</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Kensington is a district of west-central <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="KentishTown">
                  <placeName>Kentish Town</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Kentish Town is a district of northwest <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Kippenross">
                  <placeName>Kippenross</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Kippenross is a geographic barony located near
                        <placeName ref="#Dunblane">Dunblane</placeName>, <placeName ref="#Scotland"
                        >Scotland</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Lancashire">
                  <placeName>Lancashire</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Lancashire is a historic county in northwestern
                        <placeName ref="#England">England</placeName>. In the nineteenth century,
                     Lancashire was a major industrial centre.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Largo">
                  <placeName>Seatown of Largo</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Largo is a Scottish fishing village that borders the
                     Firth of Forth.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Fife">
                  <placeName>Fife</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Fife is a county of southern <placeName
                        ref="#Scotland">Scotland</placeName> between the <placeName>Firth of
                        Tay</placeName> and the <placeName>Firth of Forth.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Liverpool">
                  <placeName>Liverpool</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Liverpool is a Northwestern English city located in
                     the historic county of <placeName ref="#Lancashire">Lancashire</placeName>.
                     Dinah lived in Liverpool with her brother <persName ref="#MulockBen">Ben
                        Mulock</persName> from <date from="1858" to="1859">1858 to 1859</date>.<lb/>
                     Alexander, Lynn M., ed, "Dinah Mulock Craik: A Brief Chronology," <hi
                        rend="italics">John Halifax, Gentleman</hi> (Peterborough ON: Broadview,
                     2005), 25-27. </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="MelvilleTerrace">
                  <placeName>12 Melville Terrace</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">12 Melville Terrace is an address in <placeName
                        ref="#Edinburgh">Edinburgh</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="PallMall">
                  <placeName>Pall Mall</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Pall Mall is a street in west-central <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName>. <orgName ref="#HodgsonGraves">Hodgson
                        &amp; Graves</orgName> had an office at 6 Pall Mall.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Piccadilly">
                  <placeName>Piccadilly</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Piccadilly is a road in west-central <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName>. <orgName ref="#ChapmanHall">Chapman and
                        Hall</orgName> had an office at 193 Piccadilly.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Surrey">
                  <placeName>Surrey</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Surrey is a county in southeastern <placeName
                        ref="#England">England</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="TempleLodge">
                  <placeName>The Temple Lodge</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The Temple Lodge is a lodging in <placeName
                        ref="#Hammersmith">Hammersmith</placeName>, <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London</placeName> where Dinah visited occasionally.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="TorrianoAvenue">
                  <placeName>Torriano Avenue</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Torriano Avenue is a street in <placeName
                        ref="#KentishTown">Kentish Town</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="UpperTooting">
                  <placeName>Upper Tooting <addName>Knapdale</addName></placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Upper Tooting is a district of Southern <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName>. <persName ref="#MacmillanAlexander"
                        >Alexander Macmillan</persName> of <orgName ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan &amp;
                        Co</orgName> owned a spacious house in Upper Tooting where he regularly
                     entertained and lodged friends and authors.<lb/> ODNB.<lb/> "Mr. Alexander
                     Macmillan," <hi rend="italics">Publishers Circular</hi> 58, no. 1385 (1893):
                     57.<lb/> Seiler, Robert M. ed., "The House of Macmillan," <hi rend="italics"
                        >The Beautiful Book: Walter Pater and the House of Macmillan</hi>, (London
                     UK: Bloomsbury, 2013), 29-35. </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Richmond">
                  <placeName>Richmond</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, Richmond was a town in
                     northwestern <placeName ref="#Surrey">Surrey</placeName>, <placeName
                        ref="#England">England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="SudbrookPark">
                  <placeName>Sudbrook Park</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Sudbrook Park was a hydropathic establishment in
                        <placeName ref="#Richmond">Richmond</placeName>, <placeName ref="#Surrey"
                        >Surrey.</placeName>
                     <persName ref="#LaneEdward">Dr. Edward Wickstead Lane</persName> took ownership
                     of Sudbrook Park after leaving <placeName ref="#MoorPark">Moor Park</placeName>
                     in <date when="1860">1860.</date>
                     <lb/>Frederick Burkhardt et al., eds., <hi rend="italics">The Correspondence of
                        Charles Darwin</hi> 13 (New York: Cambridge UP, 2002): 417n7, n9.<lb/> Kate
                     Summerscale, <hi rend="italics">Mrs. Robinson's Disgrace: The Private Diary of
                        a Victorian Woman,</hi> (New York: Bloomsbury, 2012): 60, 184.<lb/></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="UpperTerraceLodge">
                  <placeName>Upper Terrace Lodge</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Upper Terrace Lodge was the residence of <persName
                        ref="#MissJames">Miss James </persName>and <persName ref="#MissCoates">Miss
                        Coates</persName> in <placeName ref="#HampsteadHeath"
                     >Hampstead.</placeName><lb/> “David Gray’s First Proof-Sheet,” <hi
                        rend="italics">The Irish Monthly</hi> 15, (1887): 425.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Amberley">
                  <placeName>Amberley</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, Amberley was a village in
                        <placeName ref="#Sussex">Sussex</placeName>, <placeName ref="#England"
                        >England.</placeName><lb/></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Beckenham">
                  <placeName>Beckenham</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, Beckenham was a parish
                     near <placeName ref="#Bromley">Bromley</placeName>, <placeName ref="#Kent"
                        >Kent</placeName>. It was about 16 kilometres south-southeast of <placeName
                        ref="#London">London.</placeName><lb/>
                     <!--"Beckenham," <hi rend="italics">Encyclopaedia Britannica</hi> 1911, accessed July 29, 2015. https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Page%3AEB1911_-_Volume_03.djvu/627--></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Bloomsbury">
                  <placeName>Bloomsbury</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, Bloomsbury was a district
                     of Northwest <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName>, just east of
                        <placeName ref="#CamdenTown">Camden Town.</placeName><lb/>
                     <!-- "Stanford's Library Map of London And Its Suburbs 1864; Showing All The Proposed Metropolitan Railways and Improvements," <hi rend="italics>MapCo,</hi> accessed July 30, 2015. http://london1864.com/stanford15.htm. --></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BurtonCrescent">
                  <placeName>Burton Crescent</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Burton Crescent was a street in <placeName
                        ref="#Bloomsbury">Bloomsbury</placeName>, near <placeName ref="#CamdenTown"
                        >Camden Town.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Dorset">
                  <placeName>Dorset</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dorset is a county in southwest <placeName
                        ref="#England">England</placeName> that borders the English channel.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="MabledonPlace">
                  <placeName>Mabledon Place</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Mabledon Place was a street in <placeName
                        ref="#Bloomsbury">Bloomsbury</placeName>, near <placeName ref="#CamdenTown"
                        >Camden Town.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="OxfordStreet">
                  <placeName>Oxford Street</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Oxford Street is a major street in west <placeName
                        ref="#London">London.</placeName>
                     <!--Edward Weller, "Map
                            of London 1868," <hi rend="italics">MapCo</hi> accessed Aug. 2, 2015,
                            http://london1868.com/weller16.htm.-->
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="PmalderCottage">
                  <placeName>Pmalder Cottage</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Pmalder Cottage was a property in <placeName
                        ref="#Greenock">Greenock</placeName> that belonged to <persName
                        ref="#PatonAllanPark">Allan Park Paton.</persName> Dinah stayed at Pmalder
                     Cottage in late <date when="1850">1850.</date>."County Directory of Scotland
                     (1868)," 278. <!-- http://www.mocavo.ca/The-County-Directory-of-Scotland-1868-Volume-1868/887793/278.<lb/> -->
                     <!-- Browning, Elizabeth Barrett, "2226. EBB to Allan Park Paton," The Brownings' Correspondence, accessed July 23,
                            2015. http://www.browningscorrespondence.com/correspondence/2473/.--></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="PrincessTheatre">
                  <placeName>The Princess's Theatre</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The Princess's Theatre was <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London</placeName>'s leading theatre <date from="1850" to="1859">from
                        1850-1859</date>, under the management of <persName ref="#KeanCharles"
                        >Charles Kean.</persName> It was located in West London on <placeName
                        ref="#OxfordStreet">Oxford Street.</placeName><lb/> M. Glen Wilson, "Kean,
                     Charles John (1811-1868)," ODNB.<lb/>
                     <!-- Edward
                            Weller, "Map of London 1868," <hi rend="italics">MapCo</hi> accessed
                            Aug. 2, 2015, http://london1868.com/weller16.htm.<lb/>-->
                     <!--Lloyd, Arthur, "The Royal Princess's Theatre, 73 Oxford street, London," <hi rend="italics">The Music Hall and Theatre History Website,</hi> accessed Aug. 3, 2015, http://www.arthurlloyd.co.uk/Princess.htm.-->
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="RochesterRoad">
                  <placeName>Rochester Road</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName ref="#MarstonWestland">John Westland
                        Marston</persName> had an address at 22 Rochester Road, <placeName
                        ref="#CamdenRoadVillas">Camden Road Villas</placeName> around the year <date
                        when="1850">1850</date>.<lb/></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="RoseCottage">
                  <placeName>Rose Cottage</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Rose Cottage was a holiday home in <placeName
                        ref="#Amberley">Amberley</placeName> that belonged to a <persName
                        ref="#MrGuild">Mr.</persName> and <persName ref="#MrsGuild">Mrs.
                        Guild.</persName> Dinah stayed with the Guilds in the 1850s.<lb/>
                     <!-- Some claim she wrote <title corresp="#JohnHalifaxGentleman">John Halifax,
                                Gentleman.</title> while at Rose Cottage, but we have not found letters to substantiate this.<lb/>
                                Diana Wall, "People of the Past: Dinah Maria
                            Craik (née Mulock) (1826-1827)," <hi rend="italics">Stroud District
                                Council,</hi> accessed Aug. 1, 2015.<lb/> 
                                Howard Beard, "Rose Cottage," <hi rend="italics">Minchinhampton and Amberley Through Time,</hi> (Stroud GLOS: Amberley, 2009): n.p.  --></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="SandyfordPlace">
                  <placeName>Sandyford Place</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">15 Sandyford Place was the residence of <persName
                        ref="#CraikJames">James</persName> and <persName ref="#CraikMargaret"
                        >Margaret Craik</persName> in <placeName ref="#Glasgow"
                     >Glasgow.</placeName><lb/> "General Directory: Craig.-Cramb.," <hi
                        rend="italics">Post Office Glasgow Directory for 1863, 1864,</hi> (Glasgow:
                     William McKenzie, 1863), 98. </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Wareham">
                  <placeName>Wareham</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Wareham is a town in <placeName ref="#Dorset"
                        >Dorset</placeName>, <placeName ref="#England">England</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="WattMonument">
                  <placeName>Watt Monument</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The Watt Monument was a name used
                     semi-interchangeably with the prestigious <placeName ref="#Greenock"
                        >Greenock</placeName> Library. It was a large well-funded scientific library
                     characterized by its memorial statue to James Watt, the library’s first and
                     principal benefactor.<lb/>"Watt Library," <hi rend="italics">Inverclyde's
                        History,</hi> accessed July 29, 2015.
                     http://www.inverclydeheritage.org.uk/watt-library/.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Sussex">
                  <placeName>Sussex</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, Sussex was a county in
                     the south of <placeName ref="#England">England.</placeName> It has since been
                     divided into East and West Sussex, and is referred to as a historic
                     county.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="ChilchesterLodge">
                  <placeName>Chilchester Lodge</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dinah moved to Chilchester Lodge, <placeName
                        ref="#Beckenham">Beckenham</placeName>, <placeName ref="#Kent"
                        >Kent</placeName> in <date when="1866">1866</date> with her new husband,
                        <persName ref="#CraikGeorge">George Craik.</persName><lb/>Alexander, Lynn
                     M., ed, "Dinah Mulock Craik: A Brief Chronology," <hi rend="italics">John
                        Halifax, Gentleman</hi> (Peterborough ON: Broadview, 2005), 25-27.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Corrie">
                  <placeName>Corrie</placeName>
                  <note resp="#ParkerJanice">Corrie is a village on the <placeName ref="#Arran">Isle
                        of Arran</placeName> where the Craiks's friends the <orgName ref="#Paton"
                        >Noel-Paton's</orgName> stayed.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Sannox">
                  <placeName>Sannox</placeName>
                  <note resp="#ParkerJanice">Sannox is a village on the <placeName ref="#Arran">Isle
                        of Arran</placeName> where the Craiks's friends the <orgName ref="#Paton"
                        >Noel-Paton's</orgName> stayed.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="TheGrove">
                  <placeName>The Grove</placeName>
                  <note resp="#ParkerJanice">The Grove, Charlton Kings, was one of the homes of the
                     Craik's good friends, the <orgName ref="#Dobell">Dobells</orgName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Detmore">
                  <placeName>Detmore</placeName>
                  <note>Detmore was the residence of the <orgName ref="#Dobell">Dobell
                        family</orgName>, now a bed and breakfast of the same name. See
                     http://www.detmorehouse.com/.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="DouneTerrace">
                  <placeName>Doune Terrace</placeName>
                  <note resp="#BourrierKaren">1 Doune Terrace was the address of the publisher
                        <persName ref="#ChambersRobert">Robert Chambers</persName> in <placeName
                        ref="#Edinburgh">Edinburgh</placeName>'s Georgian New Town. Dinah stayed
                     with Robert Chambers and his family at this address on more than one
                     occasion.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Wildwood">
                  <placeName>Wildwood</placeName>
                  <note>Wildwood was Dinah's beloved cottage on <placeName ref="#HampsteadHeath"
                        >Hampstead Heath</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="HampsteadHeath">
                  <placeName>Hampstead Heath</placeName>
                  <note>Dinah had two residences on Hampstead Heath, <placeName
                        ref="#UpperTerraceCottage">Upper Terrace Cottage</placeName> and most
                     importantly, <placeName ref="#Wildwood">Wildwood</placeName>. In the nineteenth
                     century, Hampstead Heath was much further out than it is today.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="London">
                  <placeName>London</placeName>
                  <note resp="#BourrierKaren">Dinah and her family moved to London when she was 14,
                     in <date when="1840">1840</date>. With the exception of a short residence in
                        <placeName ref="#WemyssBay">Wemyss Bay</placeName>, Craik lived in London
                     and its suburbs for the rest of her life.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="UpperTerraceCottage">
                  <placeName>Upper Terrace Cottage</placeName>
                  <note>Upper Terrace Cottage was Dinah's brief residence in <placeName
                        ref="#HampsteadHeath">Hampstead Heath</placeName>, where she and Ben lived
                     before moving to <placeName ref="#Wildwood">Wildwood
                     Cottage.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Lynover">
                  <placeName>Lynover Cottage</placeName>
                  <note>Dinah lived in Lynover cottage with two other young women, likely May James
                     and <persName ref="#LovellMinna">Minna Lovell</persName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="WemyssBay">
                  <placeName>Wemyss Bay</placeName>
                  <note>Dinah fled to Wemyss Bay after the death of her brother <persName
                        ref="#MulockBen">Ben</persName> in <date when="1863">1863.</date> It was
                     here that she rekindled her romance with <persName ref="CraikGeorge">George
                        Craik.</persName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Arran">
                  <placeName>The Isle of Arran</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Arran or "the Isle of Arran" is an island off the
                     western coast of <placeName ref="#Scotland">Scotland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Bath">
                  <placeName>Bath</placeName>
                  <note>Dinah's Mulock Aunts lived in Bath, and she was married from one of their
                     houses in Bath. She often went to visit her Mulock aunts in the Spring,
                     bringing her daughter <persName ref="#CraikDorothy">Dorothy</persName> on more
                     than one occasion.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="AlderleyEdge">
                  <placeName>Alderley Edge</placeName>
                  <note>Alderley Edge was a village in Cheshire, <placeName ref="#England"
                        >England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Tewkesbury">
                  <placeName>Tewkesbury</placeName>
                  <note>Tewkesbury was a medieval market town in in Gloucestershire, <placeName
                        ref="#England">England</placeName>, and the basis for Norton Bury in <title
                        ref="#JohnHalifax">John Halifax, Gentleman</title></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Camberley">
                  <placeName>Camberley</placeName>
                  <note>A town in <placeName ref="#Surrey">Surrey</placeName>, <placeName
                        ref="#England">England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Dover">
                  <placeName>Dover</placeName>
                  <note>Dover is a town and major port in <placeName ref="#Kent">Kent</placeName>,
                        <placeName ref="#England">England.</placeName> Dinah Craik owned a cottage
                     in Dover.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="HerbertTerrace">
                  <placeName>9 Herbert Terrace.</placeName>
                  <note>9 Herbert Terrace was the address of Craik's cottage in <placeName
                        ref="#Dover">Dover.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Chatham">
                  <placeName>Chatham</placeName>
                  <note>Chatham is a town in <placeName ref="#Kent">Kent</placeName>, <placeName
                        ref="#England">England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="KingsCross">
                  <placeName>King's Cross</placeName>
                  <note>King's Cross is a railway station in <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BedfordPlace">
                  <placeName>Bedford Place</placeName>
                  <note><placeName>Bedford Place</placeName> was the location of the the <orgName
                        ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan</orgName> Publishing Firm in <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName>, where <persName ref="#CraikGeorge">George
                        Craik</persName> worked. The street is now known as <placeName>Bedford
                        Gardens.</placeName><lb/> "Bedford Gardens to Uxbridge Street: The Racks,"
                     Survey of London vol. 37, Northern Kensington (London County Council, 1973)
                     77–78, via. British History Online.
                     <!--http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol37/pp77-86--></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Eglinton">
                  <placeName>Eglinton</placeName>
                  <note>Eglinton is a village in <placeName>Londonderry</placeName>, northern
                        <placeName ref="#Ireland">Ireland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Tore">
                  <placeName>Tore</placeName>
                  <note>The Pilkington family seat in County <placeName ref="#Westmeath"
                        >Westmeath</placeName>, <placeName ref="#Ireland"
                     >Ireland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Tyrrellspass">
                  <placeName>Tyrrellspass</placeName>
                  <note>Tyrrellspass is a village in County <placeName ref="#Westmeath"
                        >Westmeath</placeName>, <placeName ref="#Ireland"
                     >Ireland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Westmeath">
                  <placeName>Westmeath</placeName>
                  <note>Westmeath is a county in <placeName ref="#Ireland"
                     >Ireland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Brompton">
                  <placeName>Brompton</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Brompton is a district of west-central <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName> located near the South end of the
                        <placeName>Kensington Gardens.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CamdenStreet">
                  <placeName>18 Camden Street North</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dinah moved to 18 Camden Street North, <placeName
                        ref="#CamdenTown">Camden Town</placeName> in <date when="1851-11">November
                        1851</date>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CamdenTown">
                  <placeName>Camden Town</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Camden Town is a district of northwest <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="ClarevilleCottage">
                  <placeName>Clareville Cottage</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Clareville Cottage was the dwelling of <persName
                        ref="#ChapmanEdward">Edward Chapman</persName>'s family. It was located in
                        <placeName ref="#Brompton">Brompton</placeName>, <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Kilburn">
                  <placeName>Kilburn</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Kilburn is a district of northwest <placeName
                        ref="#London">London.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Leipzig">
                  <placeName>Leipzig</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Leipzig was a city
 in the <placeName ref="#Prussia"
                        >Kingdom of Prussia</placeName> and is now part of modern Germany. Leipzig
                     was the location of the Prussian
 publishing house, <orgName ref="#Tauchnitz"
                        >Tauchnitz.</orgName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Paris">
                  <placeName>Paris</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Paris is the capital city of <placeName
                        ref="#France">France.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Prussia">
                  <placeName from="1701" to="1871">Kingdom of Prussia</placeName>
                  <placeName from="1871" to="1947">Prussia</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Renfrewshire">
                  <placeName>Renfrewshire</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Renfrewshire is a historic county in the
                     west-central Scottish lowlands.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Sutherland">
                  <placeName>Sutherland</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Sutherland is a county in the Scottish
                     highlands.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Stafford">
                  <placeName>Stafford</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Stafford is a county town in <placeName
                        ref="#Staffordshire">Staffordshire</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Staffordshire">
                  <placeName>Staffordshire</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Staffordshire is a county in the west English
                     midlands.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Balaklava">
                  <placeName>Balaklava</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Balaklava was a city in the Crimean Peninsula.
                     Balaklava was the site of a major battle during the <rs type="event"
                        ref="#CrimeanWar">Crimean War</rs> (<date from="1853" to="1856"
                        >1853-1856</date>). </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Belfast">
                  <placeName>Belfast</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Belfast is the capital city of Northern <placeName
                        ref="#Ireland">Ireland.</placeName> In the nineteenth century, before the
                     partition of Ireland (<date when="1920">1920</date>), Belfast was one of the
                     country's most populous industrial cities. </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Birmingham">
                  <placeName>Birmingham</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Birmingham is a city in the West Midlands of
                        <placeName ref="#England">England.</placeName> In the nineteenth century,
                     Birmingham was an industrial and commercial centre.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BrecknockStreet">
                  <placeName>26 Brecknock Street</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">26 Brecknock Street was an address in <placeName
                        ref="#CamdenNewTown">Camden New Town</placeName>, just off of Camden Street
                     and crossing the tracks of the North London Railway. Dinah lodged at Brecknock
                     Street sometime in the <date notBefore="1846" notAfter="1850">late
                        1840s.</date></note>
                  <!--  Edward Weller, "Map of London 1868," <hi rend="italics">MapCo</hi> accessed
                        Aug. 2, 2015. http://london1868.com/weller16.htm.-->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BrecknockCrescent">
                  <placeName>5 Brecknock Crescent</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">5 Brecknock Crescent was an address in <placeName
                        ref="#CamdenNewTown">Camden New Town</placeName> slightly northeast of
                        <placeName ref="#BrecknockStreet">Brecknock Street.</placeName><lb/>
                     <!-- Edward
                     Weller, "Map of London 1868," <hi rend="italics">MapCo</hi> accessed Aug. 2,
                     2015. http://london1868.com/weller16.htm.-->
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BrecknockTerrace">
                  <placeName>Brecknock Terrace</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Brecknock Terrace was a street in <placeName
                        ref="#CamdenNewTown">Camden New Town.</placeName>
                     <!-- Edward
                     Weller, "Map of London 1868," <hi rend="italics">MapCo</hi> accessed
                     Aug. 2, 2015. http://london1868.com/weller16.htm.-->
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CamdenNewTown">
                  <placeName>Camden New Town</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Camden New Town was a district of <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName> just east of <placeName ref="#CamdenTown"
                        >Camden Town.</placeName>
                     <!-- Edward Weller, "Map
                     of London 1868," <hi rend="italics">MapCo</hi> accessed Aug. 2, 2015.
                     http://london1868.com/weller16.htm.<lb/>--></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CamdenRoad">
                  <placeName>Camden Road</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Camden Road was a major road in <placeName
                        ref="#CamdenTown">Camden Town.</placeName>
                     <!-- Edward Weller, "Map
                     of London 1868," <hi rend="italics">MapCo</hi> accessed Aug. 2, 2015.
                     http://london1868.com/weller16.htm.<lb/>-->
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="MorningtonCrescent">
                  <placeName>7 Mornington Crescent</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, 7 Mornington Crescent was
                     an address in <placeName ref="#CamdenTown">Camden Town</placeName> South.
                     <!-- Edward Weller, "Map of London 1868,"
                     <hi rend="italics">MapCo</hi> accessed Aug. 2, 2015. http://london1868.com/weller16.htm.<lb/>--></note>
                  <!-- KB: I think this may have been the Lovell's address, it was near where Margaret Oliphant lived. Check Oliphant's autobiography. -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="StationersHall">
                  <placeName>Stationers' Hall Court</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The nineteenth-century Stationers' Hall was a
                     building in central <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName> owned by
                        <orgName ref="#StationersCompany">The Stationers' Company</orgName> of
                        <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName> Stationers' Hall still exists
                     today.<lb/>"The Hall &amp; Heritage," <hi rend="italics">The Stationers'
                        Company</hi>, accessed Aug. 3, 2015.
                     https://stationers.org/the-hall-heritage.html.<lb/> "The Stationers' Hall," <hi
                        rend="italics">The Stationers' Company</hi>, accessed Aug. 3,
                     2015.https://stationers.org/the-hall-heritage/the-stationers-hall.html.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Brighton">
                  <placeName>Brighton</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Brighton is a town on the south coast of <placeName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#England">England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Fairfield">
                  <placeName>Fairfield</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Fairfield is a town in the county of <placeName
                        ref="#Surrey">Surrey</placeName>, <placeName ref="#England"
                        >England.</placeName> Samuel Carter Hall purchased a country home in
                     Fairfield in <date when="1849">1849.</date><lb/> ODNB.<lb/> "List of Members,"
                        <hi rend="italics">Surrey Archaeological Collections</hi> 1, (1858):
                     43.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Ireland">
                  <placeName>Ireland</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, Ireland was yet to be
                     partitioned. Ireland formed a part of the <placeName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#UK">United Kingdom of Great Britain and
                        Ireland</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Oxford">
                  <placeName>Oxford</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Oxford is a city in Southeast <placeName
                        ref="#England">England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Saltley">
                  <placeName>Saltley</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Saltley is a district of central <placeName
                        ref="#Birmingham">Birmingham.</placeName>
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Italy">
                  <placeName>Italy <addName>Kingdom of Sardinia</addName>
                     <addName>Piedmont-Sardinia</addName>
                     <addName>Kingdom of Italy</addName></placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The Kingdom of Sardinia was an early European state
                     (c. 1324-1861) and a predecessor to modern <placeName ref="#Italy"
                        >Italy.</placeName> In <date when="1861">1861</date>, the Kingdom of
                     Sardinia was unified with the rest of Italy and was thus renamed the Kingdom of
                     Italy. </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Donegal">
                  <placeName>Donegal</placeName>
                  <note>Donegal is a town in County Donegal, <placeName ref="#Ireland"
                        >Ireland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Cushendall">
                  <placeName>Cushendall</placeName>
                  <note>Cushendall is a village in County Antrim, northern <placeName ref="#Ireland"
                        >Ireland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Curran">
                  <placeName>Curran</placeName>
                  <note>Curran is a small village in County Londonderry, northern <placeName
                        ref="#Ireland">Ireland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CorinManor">
                  <placeName>Corin Manor</placeName>
                  <note><persName ref="#PatonNoel">Sir Noel Paton</persName> used to stay at Corin
                     Manor in September.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Kilnagarna">
                  <placeName>Kilnagarna</placeName>
                  <note>Kilnagarna is a place in <placeName ref="#Ireland">Ireland</placeName> where
                     the Mulock’s had a residence</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Athlone">
                  <placeName>Athlone</placeName>
                  <note>Athlone is a village in <placeName ref="#Ireland"
                     >Ireland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="LoughEskeCastle">
                  <placeName>Lough Eske Castle</placeName>
                  <note>Lough Eske Castle is located in County Donegal in the northwest of
                        <placeName ref="#Ireland">Ireland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Dublin">
                  <placeName>Dublin</placeName>
                  <note>In the nineteenth century, Dublin was the capital of <placeName
                        ref="#Ireland">Ireland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Castletown">
                  <placeName>Castletown</placeName>
                  <note>Castletown is a village on the north coast of the Highland in <placeName
                        ref="#Scotland">Scotland</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="ShamrockLodges">
                  <placeName>Shamrock Lodges Athlone</placeName>
                  <note>Lodges located in Athlone, County Westmeath, <placeName ref="#Ireland"
                        >Ireland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="SlieveLeague">
                  <placeName>Slieve League</placeName>
                  <note>Slieve League is a mountain located on the coast of County Donegal,
                        <placeName ref="#Ireland">Ireland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Llanfairfechan">
                  <placeName>Llanfairfechan</placeName>
                  <note>Llanfairfechan is a town in the Conwy County Borough of <placeName
                        ref="#Wales">Wales</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="LochFyne">
                  <placeName>Loch Fyne</placeName>
                  <note>Loch Fyne is a sea loch located on the west coast of Argyll and Bute,
                        <placeName ref="#Scotland">Scotland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Derry">
                  <placeName>Derry</placeName>
                  <note>Derry is a city in northern <placeName ref="#Ireland"
                     >Ireland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="York">
                  <placeName>York</placeName>
                  <note>York is a city in North Yorkshire, <placeName ref="#England"
                        >England.</placeName> The Flying Scotsman, the train from King's Cross
                     Station, <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName>, to <placeName
                        ref="#Edinburgh">Edinburgh Waverley</placeName>, stopped there for lunch
                        <date from="1862" to="1888">from 1862 to 1888.</date></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Morvern">
                  <placeName>Morvern</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Morvern is a peninsula in western <placeName
                        ref="#Scotland">Scotland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Dalmally">
                  <placeName>Dalmally</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dalmally is a village in <placeName ref="#Scotland"
                        >Scotland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Greenock">
                  <placeName>Greenock</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, Greenock was a burgh in
                     the historic county of <placeName ref="#Renfrewshire">Renfrewshire</placeName>.
                     Dinah sometimes stayed with <persName ref="#PatonAllanPark">Allan Park
                        Paton</persName> in Greenock.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Winchester">
                  <placeName>Winchester</placeName>
                  <note>Winchester is a cathedral town in southern <placeName ref="#England"
                        >England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Hammersmith">
                  <placeName>Hammersmith</placeName>
                  <note>Hammersmith is a district in West <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Bristol">
                  <placeName>Bristol</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Bristol is a town in southwest <placeName
                        ref="#England">England</placeName> on the River Avon. </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Alexandria">
                  <placeName>Alexandria</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Alexandria is a major port city in northern
                        <placeName ref="#Egypt">Egypt.</placeName>
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Teignmouth">
                  <placeName>Teignmouth</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Teignmouth is a town in south <placeName
                        ref="#Devon">Devon</placeName>, <placeName ref="#England"
                        >England.</placeName>
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Devon">
                  <placeName>Devon</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Devon is a county in southwest <placeName
                        ref="#England">England.</placeName>
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CorfeCastle">
                  <placeName>Corfe Castle</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The ruins of Corfe Castle are situated in the county
                     of <placeName ref="#Dorset">Dorset</placeName> in southwest <placeName
                        ref="#England">England</placeName>, near <placeName ref="#Swanage"
                        >Swanage.</placeName>
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Swanage">
                  <placeName>Swanage</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Swanage is a coastal town in southwest <placeName
                        ref="#England">England.</placeName>
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Geneva">
                  <placeName>Geneva</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Geneva is a city in western <placeName
                        ref="#Switzerland">Switzerland</placeName>. At the beginning of the
                     nineteenth century Geneva was occupied by <placeName ref="#France"
                        >France</placeName> but at the end of the Napoleonic Wars (<date when="1815"
                        >1815</date>) it became part of the Swiss Confederation.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Switzerland">
                  <placeName>Switzerland <addName>Swiss Confederation</addName></placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Switzerland (formerly the Swiss Confederation) began
                     the nineteenth century as a as a territory of Napoleonic <placeName
                        ref="#France">France.</placeName> It went through a period of
                     Restoration/Reformation after the end of the Napoleonic Wars, and ended the
                     century as an independent nation-state following the drafting of a formal
                     Constitution in <date when="1848">1848.</date></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Nice">
                  <placeName>Nice</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Nice is a city in the south of <placeName
                        ref="#France">France.</placeName>
                     <date from="1814" to="1843">From 1814 to 1843</date> Nice was part of the
                        <placeName ref="#Italy">Kingdom of Sardinia. It was reannexed by <placeName
                           ref="#France">France</placeName> in <date when="1860"
                        >1860.</date></placeName>
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Dieppe">
                  <placeName>Dieppe</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Dieppe is a coastal town in northern <placeName
                        ref="#France">France.</placeName> Because of its position on the England
                     channel, Dieppe was (and still is) a major port town and was important to the
                     exchange of goods and people in the nineteenth century.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Leamington">
                  <placeName>Leamington</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, Leamington was a spa town
                     in central <placeName ref="#England">England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Plymouth">
                  <placeName>Plymouth</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Plymouth is a city on the southwest coast of
                        <placeName ref="#England">England.</placeName> In the nineteenth century,
                     Plymouth was a major port city. It was a site for the import and export of
                     goods as well as the departure point for many naval expeditions. </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="NewSydney">
                  <placeName>New Sydney</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, "New Sydney" was the name
                     attributed to the city that is now Sydney, <placeName ref="#Australia"
                        >Australia.</placeName>
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Finnart">
                  <placeName>Finnart</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The lands of Finnart once formed a barony to the
                     west of <placeName ref="#Greenock">Greenock</placeName>. By the nineteenth
                     century, they had been dissolved and divided between <placeName ref="#Gourock"
                        >Gourock</placeName> and west Greenock.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Gourock">
                  <placeName>Gourock</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, Gourock was a small burgh
                     in the county of <placeName ref="#Renfrewshire">Renfrewshire,</placeName> just
                     west of <placeName ref="#Greenock">Greenock.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Longsight">
                  <placeName>Longsight</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, Longsight was a chapelry
                     near <placeName ref="#Manchester">Manchester.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Manchester">
                  <placeName>Manchester</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Manchester is a city in northwest <placeName
                        ref="#England">England.</placeName> In the nineteenth century, it was a
                     major industrial center.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Cheltenham">
                  <placeName>Cheltenham</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Cheltenham is a spa town in western <placeName
                        ref="#England">England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CharltonKings">
                  <placeName>Charlton Kings</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Charlton Kings is a suburb of <placeName
                        ref="#Cheltenham">Cheltenham.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="DetmoreHouse">
                  <placeName>Detmore House</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Detmore House, <placeName ref="#CharltonKings"
                        >Charlton Kings</placeName>, was the family home of the <orgName
                        ref="#Dobell">Dobells.</orgName><lb/> "Directory of the Principal Gentry in
                     the County of Gloucester," <hi rend="italics">The Cheltenham Annuaire for
                        1875</hi> (Cheltenham, Henry Davies, 1875), 80.
                     <!-- https://books.google.ca/books?id=f-UNAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA80&dq=cheltenham+detmore+house&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiDwMDUlt_MAhVpxYMKHYGrDn0Q6AEILjAA#v=onepage&q=cheltenham%20detmore%20house&f=false --></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Chelsea">
                  <placeName>Chelsea</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Chelsea is a district of southwest <placeName
                        ref="#London">London.</placeName> In the nineteenth century, it had a
                     reputation as London's bohemian quarter.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="TiteStreet">
                  <placeName>Tite Street</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">16 Tite Street was the home of <persName
                        ref="#WildeOscar">Oscar Wilde </persName>in <placeName ref="#Chelsea"
                        >Chelsea,</placeName>
                     <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName> Since Wilde's time, the house has
                     been renumbered to 34 Tite Street.<lb/> E.H. Mikail, ed., <hi rend="italics"
                        >Oscar Wilde: Interviews and Recollections</hi> 2 (London: Macmillan,
                     1979).<lb/> John Freeman, <hi rend="italics">Literature and Locality: The
                        Literary Topography of Britain and Ireland</hi> (London: Casell, 1963),
                     43.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Cromarty">
                  <placeName>Cromarty</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, Cromarty was a county
                     town and seaport in the Scottish Highlands. It was a well-established port for
                     emigrants. <lb/> Lucille H. Campey, Fast Sailing and Copper-Bottomed: Aberdeen
                     Sailing Ships and the Emigrant Scots They Carried to Canada, 1774-1855
                     (Toronto: Natural Heritage/Natural History Inc., 2002), 57–58.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="OrkneyIsles">
                  <placeName>Orkney Isles</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Orkney is an archipelago off the northeastern coast
                     of <placeName ref="#Scotland">Scotland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Ramsgate">
                  <placeName>Ramsgate</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Ramsgate is a seaside town in east
                        <placeName>Kent</placeName>, <placeName>England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Leckhampton">
                  <placeName>Leckhampton</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Leckhampton is a district of south <placeName
                        ref="#Cheltenham">Cheltenham.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Melbourne">
                  <placeName>Melbourne</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Melbourne is a city in southeastern <placeName
                        ref="#Australia">Australia.</placeName></note>
               </place>

               <place xml:id="StAndrews">
                  <placeName>St. Andrews</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">St. Andrews was once a royal burgh in eastern
                        <placeName ref="#Fife">Fife,</placeName>
                     <placeName ref="#Scotland">Scotland.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Cambridge">
                  <placeName>Cambridge</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Cambridge is a university city in southeastern
                        <placeName ref="#England">England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="HammersmithBridge">
                  <placeName>Hammersmith Bridge</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Hammersmith Bridge crosses the <placeName
                        ref="#RiverThames">River Thames</placeName> in west <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="RiverThames">
                  <placeName>The River Thames <addName>The Thames</addName></placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The River Thames flows through southern <placeName
                        ref="#England">England</placeName> and is well-known for crossing through
                     the capital, <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Niton">
                  <placeName>Niton</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Niton is a small village on the <placeName
                        ref="#IsleOfWight">Isle of Wight</placeName>, <placeName ref="#England"
                        >England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Wapping">
                  <placeName>Wapping</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Wapping is a district of east <placeName
                        ref="#London">London.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Netherlands">
                  <placeName>The Netherlands</placeName>
                  <note resp="#JacobiKelsey">The Netherlands is a country in northwestern
                     Europe.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Neuchatel">
                  <placeName>Neuchâtel</placeName>
                  <note resp="#GivogueStevensonLecia"> Neuchâtel is a French-speaking city in
                     Switzerland. It lies on the northern shore of Lake Neuchâtel. </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Armitage">
                  <placeName>Armitage</placeName>
                  <note resp="#GivogueStevensonLecia">Armitage is a small village in <placeName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#Staffordshire">Staffordshire.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Kingsley">
                  <placeName>Kingsley</placeName>
                  <note resp="#GivogueStevensonLecia">Kingsley is a small village in <placeName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#Staffordshire">Staffordshire.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Strand">
                  <placeName>The Strand</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The Strand is a major street in west-central
                     London.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="StJohnsWilderness">
                  <placeName>St. John's Wilderness</placeName>
                  <placeName>The Backs</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>St. John's Wilderness</placeName>, more
                     commonly known as the Backs, is a scenic area in the city of <placeName
                        ref="#Cambridge">Cambridge.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="TrinityAvenue">
                  <placeName>Trinity Avenue</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Trinity Avenue</placeName> is in the city
                     of <placeName ref="#Cambridge">Cambridge.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Oban">
                  <placeName>Oban</placeName>
                  <note resp="#ParkerJanice">Oban is a town in the Argyll and Bute area of Scotland
                     where Dinah would often go for a holiday.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CollinsFarm">
                  <placeName>Collin's Farm</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Collin's Farm</placeName> or the Wylde's
                     Farmhouse was a fashionable farmhouse resort located near <placeName
                        ref="#Wildwood">Wildwood</placeName> and <placeName ref="#Hampstead"
                        >Hampstead Heath.</placeName>
                     <persName ref="#DickensCharles">Charles Dickens</persName> stayed at
                        <placeName>Collin's Farm</placeName> around <date when="1837-05">May
                        1837.</date> Norman Page, ed. <title>Charles Dickens: Family
                     History</title>, volume 5 (New York: Routledge, 1999), 1837, Web. <!--https://books.google.ca/books?id=xf2QqVI19b8C&pg=PA111&lpg=PA111&dq=Dickens+Collin%27s+Farm&source=bl&ots=0a1ZN9RNQ9&sig=QRdT7K0P_RIus72ODjC9J7fl8-0&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiWiYv9uO3SAhVCMGMKHX5lCysQ6AEIMTAE#v=onepage&q=Dickens%20Collin's%20Farm&f=false-->
                     <!--https://www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/things-to-do/green-spaces/hampstead-heath/heritage/Pages/the-wyldes-farmhouse.aspx--></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Ayr">
                  <placeName>Ayr</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Ayr</placeName> is a town and former
                     Royal Burgh on the southwest coast of <placeName ref="#Scotland"
                        >Scotland</placeName>. It is near the <placeName ref="#Arran">Isle of Arran,
                        where <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> had a holiday
                     home.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="TrinityStreet">
                  <placeName>Trinity Street</placeName>
                  <note resp="#JacobiKelsey"><orgName ref="MacmillanCo">Macmillan Co.</orgName> was
                     located in Trinity Street in <placeName ref="Cambridge">Cambridge</placeName>
                     from <date when="1844">1844</date> to <date when="1863">1863.</date></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="LakesDistrict">
                  <placeName>The Lakes District</placeName>
                  <note resp="FukushimaKailey"><placeName>The Lakes District</placeName> is a region
                     of northwest <placeName ref="#England">England.</placeName> It was a popular
                     holiday destination in the nineteenth century and featured prominently in the
                     poems by <persName>William Wordsworth</persName> and other <orgName>Lake
                        Poets.</orgName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Rydal">
                  <placeName>Rydal</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Rydal</persName> is a village northeast of
                        <placeName ref="#Ambleside">Ambleside</placeName> in the <placeName
                        ref="#LakesDistrict">Lakes District.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Ambleside">
                  <placeName>Ambleside</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Ambleside</placeName> is a town in the
                        <placeName ref="#LakesDistrict">Lakes District</placeName> of northwest
                        <placeName ref="#England">England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CamdenParkRoad">
                  <placeName>1 Camden Park Road</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>1 Camden Park Road</placeName>,
                        <placeName ref="#CamdenParkVillas">Camden Park Villas</placeName> was the
                     address of <persName ref="#MarstonWestland">John Westland Marston</persName> in
                        <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CamdenParkVillas">
                  <placeName>Camden Park Villas</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Whitby">
                  <placeName>Whitby</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Whitby</placeName> is a seaside town in
                        <placeName>Yorkshire,</placeName> northern <placeName ref="#England"
                        >England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="NorfolkBuildings">
                  <placeName>15 Norfolk Buildings</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>15 Norfolk Buildings</placeName> was the
                     address of <orgName ref="#MulockAunts">Dinah's aunts</orgName> in west-central
                        <placeName ref="#Bath">Bath.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="GreatMarlboroughStreet">
                  <placeName>13 Great Marlborough Street</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>13 Great Marlborough Street</placeName>
                     was the office of the publishers <orgName ref="#HurstBlackett">Hurst &amp;
                        Blackett</orgName> in west <placeName ref="#London"
                     >London.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Geelong">
                  <placeName>Geelong</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Geelong</placeName> is a port city in
                     southern <placeName ref="#Australia">Australia.</placeName> The city
                     experienced a boom period during the Victorian gold rush of the <date
                        from="1850" to="1859">1850s.</date></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Bayswater">
                  <placeName>Bayswater</placeName>
                  <note resp="FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Bayswater</placeName> is a residential
                     area in west-central <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName> close to the
                        <placeName>Kensington Gardens.</placeName>
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BayswaterRoad">
                  <placeName>Bayswater Road</placeName>
                  <note resp="FukushimaKailey"><placeName ref="#OliphantMargaret">Margaret
                        Oliphant</placeName> and her family lived on <placeName>Bayswater
                        Road</placeName> for a short time in <date when="1865">1865</date> while
                     they looked for a home to rent in <placeName>Windsor.</placeName>
                     <!--KF: Moved to 6 Clarence Crescent in Nov. 1865 Windsor-->
                     <lb/> Margaret Oliphant, "Margaret Oliphant: A Brief Chronology," Autobiography
                     of Margaret Oliphant, ed. Elisabeth Jay (Broadview P, 2002), 169.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BeckenhamChurch">
                  <placeName>Beckenham Church</placeName>
                  <note resp="FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Beckenham Church</placeName> was the main
                     Anglican parish church in <placeName ref="#Beckenham">Beckenham</placeName>,
                        <placeName ref="#Kent">Kent.</placeName> It is also known as <placeName>St.
                        George's Church.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Birkenhead">
                  <placeName>Birkenhead</placeName>
                  <note resp="FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Birkenhead</placeName> is a town in
                        <placeName>Merseyside</placeName>, <placeName ref="#England"
                        >England</placeName>, across the river from <placeName ref="#Liverpool"
                        >Liverpool.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Claughton">
                  <placeName>Claughton</placeName>
                  <note resp="FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Claughton</placeName> is a residential
                     district in <placeName ref="#Birkenhead">Birkenhead.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BathStreet">
                  <placeName>Bath Street</placeName>
                  <note resp="FukushimaKailey"><placeName>13 Bath Street</placeName>, <placeName
                        ref="Claughton">Claughton</placeName>, <placeName ref="#Birkenhead"
                        >Birkenhead</placeName> was one of <persName ref="#OliphantMargaret"
                        >Margaret Oliphant</persName>'s many addresses near <placeName
                        ref="#Liverpool">Liverpool.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="KensingtonStation">
                  <placeName>Kensington Station</placeName>
                  <note resp="FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, <placeName>Kensington
                        Station</placeName> was a major railway station in west-central <placeName
                        ref="#London">London.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BalhamStation">
                  <placeName>Balham Station</placeName>
                  <note resp="FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century, <placeName>Balham
                        Station</placeName> was a railway station in south <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="ClaphamJunction">
                  <placeName>Clapham Junction Station</placeName>
                  <note resp="FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Clapham Junction Station</placeName> is a
                     major railway station in <placeName>Battlesea,</placeName> southwest <placeName
                        ref="#London">London</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Chalcots">
                  <placeName>Chalcots</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Chalcots</placeName> was a sub-division
                     of <placeName ref="#HampsteadHeath">Hampstead Heath,</placeName> – once called
                     the Chalcots estate. The estate was developed for mass residency in the early
                     nineteenth century and became home to families such as the <orgName
                        ref="#DeMorgan">De Morgans.</orgName><lb/> T F T Baker, Diane K Bolton and
                     Patricia E C Croot. "Hampstead: Chalcots," in A History of the County of
                     Middlesex: Volume 9, Hampstead, Paddington, ed. C R Elrington (London: Victoria
                     County History, 1989), 63-66. British History Online, accessed May 5, 2017,
                     Web. <!--http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/middx/vol9/pp63-66.--></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Avignon">
                  <placeName>Avignon</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Avignon</placeName> is a city in
                     southeastern <placeName ref="#France">France.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BartonUnderNeedwood">
                  <placeName>Barton-under-Needwood</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Barton-under-Needwood</placeName> is a
                     village near <placeName ref="#Lichfield">Lichfield</placeName> in <placeName
                        ref="#Staffordshire">Staffordshire</placeName>, <placeName ref="#England"
                        >England.</placeName>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> family friend <persName
                        ref="#MrsWilson">Mrs Wilson</persName> lived in
                        <placeName>Barton-under-Needwood</placeName> in <date when="1845"
                        >1845.</date></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Lichfield">
                  <placeName>Lichfield</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Lichfield</placeName> is a city in
                        <placeName ref="#Staffordshire">Staffordshire,</placeName>
                     <placeName ref="#England">England.</placeName> In the <date when="1845"
                        precision="medium">mid-1840s,</date>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> maternal aunt, <persName
                        ref="#ParkerEmma">Emma Mellard Parker</persName>, and her family lived at
                        <placeName>Lysways Hall</placeName> near
                     <placeName>Lichfield.</placeName><lb/> Reade, The Mellards &amp; Their
                     Descendants, 18-20.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Willesden">
                  <placeName>Willesden</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth-century,
                        <placeName>Willesden</placeName> was a parish in <placeName ref="#Middlesex"
                        >Middlesex,</placeName> near <placeName ref="#London"
                     >London.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Urquhart">
                  <placeName>Urquhart</placeName>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah"><placeName>Urquhart</placeName> could refer to any of
                     four areas in <placeName ref="#Scotland">Scotland,</placeName> one of which is
                     in <placeName ref="#Fife">Fife.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Cornwall">
                  <placeName>Cornwall</placeName>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah"><placeName>Cornwall</placeName> is a ceremonial
                     county on the westernmost point of the southwest penninsula of <placeName
                        ref="#England">the United Kingdom.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Ventnor">
                  <placeName>Ventnor</placeName>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah"><placeName>Ventnor</placeName>, on <placeName
                        ref="IsleofWight"> the Isle of Wight</placeName>, is a seaside resort and
                     parish.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Shanklin">
                  <placeName>Shanklin</placeName>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah"><placeName>Shanklin</placeName> is where <persName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#ParrHarriet">Holme Lee</persName> lived on
                        <placeName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#IsleofWight">the Isle of
                        Wight.</placeName>
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Southampton">
                  <placeName>Southampton</placeName>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah"><placeName>Southampton</placeName> is a city
                     south-west of <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName> on the south coast of
                        <placeName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#England">England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Bradford">
                  <placeName>Bradford</placeName>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah"><placeName>Bradford</placeName> is a city in
                        <placeName>West Yorkshire,</placeName>
                     <placeName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#England">England</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Oldfield">
                  <placeName>Oldfield</placeName>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah"><placeName>Oldfield</placeName> is a small hamlet in
                        <placeName>West Yorkshire</placeName>, <placeName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#England">England</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Aldworth">
                  <placeName>Aldworth</placeName>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah"><placeName>Aldworth</placeName> was <persName
                        ref="#TennysonAlfred">Lord Tennyson's</persName> house in
                        <placeName>Blackdown</placeName>, <placeName ref="#Sussex">West
                        Sussex.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Farringford">
                  <placeName>Farringford House</placeName>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah"><placeName>Farringford House</placeName> was
                        <persName ref="#TennysonAlfred">Lord Alfred Tennyson's</persName> main
                     residence, located on <placeName ref="#IsleofWight">the Isle of
                        Wight.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Freshwater">
                  <placeName>Freshwater</placeName>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah"><placeName>Freshwater</placeName> is a large village
                     and parish on the western end of <placeName ref="#IsleofWight">the Isle of
                        Wight</placeName>, and was popularised as a coastal resort town in the
                     Victorian era.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="VictoriaStationLondon">
                  <placeName>London Victoria Station</placeName>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah"><placeName>London Victoria Station</placeName> is a
                     central <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName> Underground and train
                     station which operates trains to <placeName ref="#Kent"
                     >Kent</placeName>.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="ClockHouse">
                  <placeName>The Clock House</placeName>
                  <note resp="FukushimaKailey"><placeName>The Clock House</placeName> was the
                     address of <persName ref="#MissMontgomery">Miss Montgomery</persName> in
                        <placeName ref="#HampsteadHeath">Hampstead Heath.</placeName>
                     <persName ref="#HerfordLaura">Laura Herford</persName> lived here while
                     attending the <orgName ref="#RoyalAcademy">Royal
                     Academy.</orgName><lb/><!--Ancestry--></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="StPaulsCathedral">
                  <placeName>St. Paul's Cathedral</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>St. Paul's Cathedral</placeName> is an
                     Anglican cathedral in east-central <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName>
                     It is one of the city's major landmarks.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="WatlingStreet">
                  <placeName>Watling Street</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Watling Street</placeName> is a major
                     ancient road that, in the nineteenth century, ran from <placeName ref="#Dover"
                        >Dover</placeName> to <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName>. The
                        <orgName>London Fire Brigade</orgName> (formerly <orgName>the London Fire
                        Engine Establishment</orgName>) used to be located on <placeName>68 Watling
                        Street.</placeName><lb/> H. Waddington, "Copy of the Letter from the
                     Secretary of the London Fire Brigade, dated the 21st day of February 1862,
                     addressed to the Secretary of State for the Home Department," Accounts and
                     Papers of the House of Commons vol. XLVII (1862): 243. <!-- KF: This source is available on Google Books -->
                     <!--"On Watling Street," Caroline Shenton: Archivist, Historian and Writer, Dec. 30, 2012, http://www.carolineshenton.co.uk/on-watling-street/-->
                     <!--"Brigade marks 150th anniversary with Cathedral thanksgiving," London Fire Brigade, News Releases 2016, July 4, 2016, http://www.london-fire.gov.uk/news/LatestNewsReleases_Brigademarks150thanniversarywithCathedralthanksgiving.asp#.WQANvlPyuHo--></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="LondonBridgeStation">
                  <placeName>London Bridge Station</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>London Bridge Station</placeName> is a
                     major railway station located in south-central <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London</placeName> on <placeName ref="#TooleyStreet">Tooley
                        Street.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="EatonSquare">
                  <placeName>Eaton Square</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Eaton Square</placeName> is a garden
                     square in west <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName> Since the
                     nineteenth century, <placeName>Eaton Square</placeName> has been primarily a
                     residential area for the upper classes.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Leicester">
                  <placeName>Leicester</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Leicester</placeName> is a city in
                     east-central <placeName ref="#England">England.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Bruges">
                  <placeName>Bruges</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Bruges</placeName> is the capital city of
                        <placeName ref="#Belgium">Belgium.</placeName> In the latter half of the
                     nineteenth century, <placeName>Bruges</placeName> was a popular tourist
                     destination for the British upper classes.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="TooleyStreet">
                  <placeName>Tooley Street</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Tooley Street</placeName> was a riverside
                     street in south-central <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName> A
                     warehouse on <placeName>Cotton's Wharf</placeName>, <placeName>Tooley
                        Street</placeName> was the ignition site of the <rs type="event"
                        ref="#TooleyStreetFire">Tooley Street Fire</rs> of <date when="1861"
                        >1861.</date><lb/> "The Great Fire," Times (London), June 25, 1861, pg. 9;
                     Issue 23968.</note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Bombay">
                  <placeName>Bombay</placeName>
                  <placeName>Mumbai</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In the nineteenth century,
                        <placeName>Bombay</placeName> (now <placeName>Mumbai</placeName>) was a
                     major trading city in <placeName ref="#India">India.</placeName><lb/>
                     Chakravarthi Raghavan, "Mumbai, India," Encyclopaedia Britannica, Web.
                     <!--https://www.britannica.com/place/Mumbai-->
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Bermondsey">
                  <placeName>Bermondsey</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Bermondsey</placeName> is a district of
                     southeast <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName>, bordering the <placeName
                        ref="#RiverThames">Thames.</placeName>
                  </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="LordWarden">
                  <placeName>Lord Warden House</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>The Lord Warden House</placeName> is a
                     luxury hotel that opened in <placeName ref="#Dover">Dover</placeName> in <date
                        when="1853">1853.</date> It waas named after the then <persName>Duke of
                        Wellington</persName>, who was Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports.<lb/>
                     <!--https://doverhistorian.com/2013/10/02/lord-warden-hotel-house/--></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BrackleyVillas">
                  <placeName>Brackley Villas</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Brackley Villas</placeName>, <placeName
                        ref="#Dulwich">Dulwich</placeName> was the address of the famous English
                     singer <persName ref="#CummingsWilliamHayman">W. H. Cummings</persName> in
                        <date when="1876">1876.</date></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Dulwich">
                  <placeName>Dulwich</placeName>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>Dulwich</placeName> is an area of
                     southeast <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName> in
                        <placeName>Southwark.</placeName></note>
               </place>
            </listPlace>
         </div>

         <div type="StubEntriesPlaces">
            <!-- The following are all stub entries to be defined/researched and developed -->
            <head>Stub Entries Places</head>
            <listPlace>
               <place xml:id="Brazil"/>
               <place xml:id="England"/>
               <place xml:id="France"/>
               <place xml:id="Scotland"/>
               <place xml:id="Australia"/>
               <place xml:id="USA">
                  <placeName>The United States of America</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Egypt"/>
               <place xml:id="UK">
                  <placeName from="1801" to="1922">The United Kingdom of Great Britain and
                     Ireland</placeName>
                  <placeName from="1922">The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern
                     Ireland</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Wales">
                  <placeName>Wales</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CamdenRoadVillas"/>
               <place xml:id="Waterloo"/>
               <place xml:id="MoorPark"/>
               <place xml:id="StokeUponTrent">
                  <placeName>Stoke-upon-Trent</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="NewYork">
                  <placeName>New York City</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Shortlands">
                  <placeName>Shortlands</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Kent">
                  <placeName>Kent</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Kilbourne">
                  <placeName>Kilbourne</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Glasgow">
                  <placeName>Glasgow</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Salton">
                  <placeName>Salton</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Gloucester">
                  <placeName>Gloucester</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Dorsetshire">
                  <placeName>Dorsetshire</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Anbrion">
                  <placeName>Anbrion</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Lurne">
                  <placeName>Lurne</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Carlisle">
                  <placeName>Carlisle</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Mulingham">
                  <placeName>Mulingham</placeName>
                  <!-- KF: Entry needs to be verified. One of us wrote, "Mulingham is a village close to Castletown?" -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CrystalPalace">
                  <placeName>The Crystal Palace</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Rome">
                  <placeName>Rome</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="BelgraveTerrace">
                  <placeName>Belgrave Terrace</placeName>
                  <!--UCLA10.1-->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Clarendon">
                  <placeName>Clarendon</placeName>
                  <!--UCLA10.15-->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="HughHouse">
                  <placeName>Hugh House</placeName>
                  <!--UCLA10.16-->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Grantham">
                  <!-- Dorothy04 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="StJohnsHouse">
                  <!-- Dorothy05 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Adrishaig">
                  <!-- Dorothy05 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Crinan">
                  <!-- Dorothy05 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="TontineHotel">
                  <!-- Dorothy05 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="SannoxHouse">
                  <!-- Dorothy06 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Duddington">
                  <!-- Dorothy07 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CausewayHotel">
                  <!-- Dorothy09 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Aberforth">
                  <!-- Dorothy09 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CorrieManse">
                  <!-- Dorothy09 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Larne">
                  <!-- Dorothy09 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CushendallHotel">
                  <!-- Dorothy09 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Bushmills">
                  <!-- Dorothy09 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Hunnen">
                  <!-- Dorothy12 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Mullingar">
                  <!-- Dorothy12 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="ShamrockLodge">
                  <!-- Dorothy12 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Palermo">
                  <!-- Dorothy13 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Rothesay">
                  <!-- Dorothy14, 16 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Sutton">
                  <!-- Dorothy15 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="GreenhillTerrace">
                  <!-- Dorothy15, 16 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Ivanhoe">
                  <!-- Dorothy16 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Duddingston">
                  <!-- Dorothy16 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: There is a Duddington in England and a Duddingston in Scotland. Check context of Dorothy07 & 16 to see if she is referring to one or both. -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Stranraer">
                  <!-- Dorothy18 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Andoversford">
                  <!-- Dorothy18 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Whithington">
                  <!-- Dorothy18 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Paddington">
                  <!-- Dorothy18, 21, 22 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Bromley">
                  <!-- Dorothy18, 33 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Peterborough">
                  <!-- Dorothy19, 27 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="CorrieHouse">
                  <!-- Dorothy19 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Gorringes">
                  <placeName>Gorringe's</placeName>
                  <!-- Dorothy21 UCLA -->
                  <!-- KF: Gorringe's was a store. Dinah mentions getting a dress at Gorringe's. -->

               </place>
               <place xml:id="Gravesend">
                  <!-- Dorothy21 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Bedford">
                  <!-- Dorothy21 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Holborn">
                  <!-- Dorothy22 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="EsplenadeHotel">
                  <!-- Dorothy23 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Chislehurst">
                  <!-- Dorothy23 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Knockholt">
                  <!-- Dorothy24 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="FawePark">
                  <!-- Dorothy26 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Keswick">
                  <!-- Dorothy26 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="KeswickStreet">
                  <!-- Dorothy26 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="India">
                  <!-- Dorothy26 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Shiskine">
                  <!-- Dorothy26 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="HexhamHydro">
                  <!-- Dorothy26 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="DerwentWater">
                  <!-- Dorothy26 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Holyhead">
                  <!-- Dorothy26 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Wellingham">
                  <!-- Dorothy27 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Cromer">
                  <!-- Dorothy27 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Lincoln">
                  <!-- Dorothy27 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Durham">
                  <!-- Dorothy27 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Killarney">
                  <!-- Dorothy30 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="LadyKenmaresCottage">
                  <!-- Dorothy30 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Muckross">
                  <!-- Dorothy30 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="TorcWaterfall">
                  <!-- Dorothy30 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Innisfallen">
                  <!-- Dorothy30 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Keston">
                  <!-- Dorothy30 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="WinchesterCollegeChapel">
                  <!-- Dorothy32 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Deanery">
                  <!-- Dorothy32 UCLA -->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="WinchesterDeanery"/>
               <place xml:id="HubertTerrace"/>
               <place xml:id="DoverPriory"/>
               <place xml:id="Alderney"/>
               <place xml:id="ChannelIslands"/>
               <!--KF: The following 6 stub entries are from UCLADM25-->
               <place xml:id="Longfield"/>
               <place xml:id="Aberystwyth"/>
               <place xml:id="NewBrighton"/>
               <place xml:id="StGeorgesHall"/>
               <place xml:id="Walton"/>
               <place xml:id="Sydney"/>
               <!--KF: Not sure if this is meant to be Sydney, Australia or another Sydney. To double-check.-->
               <!--KF: The following 2 stub entries are from UCLATM01 -->
               <place xml:id="Newcastle"/>
               <place xml:id="Quebec"/>
               <!-- KF: The following 4 stub entries are from UCLADM14 -->
               <place xml:id="JohannesRiver">
                  <placeName>Johannes River</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="ValeLodge">
                  <placeName>Vale Lodge</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="HaltonGarden">
                  <placeName>Halton Garden</placeName>
                  <!--KF: This seems to be the address of Orrinsmith and his mother-->
               </place>
               <place xml:id="WendCottage">
                  <placeName>Wend Cottage</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="GothicCottage">
                  <placeName>Gothic Cottage</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="LombardStreet">
                  <placeName>Lombard Street</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="RegentStreet">
                  <placeName>Regent Street</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="ParliamentStreet">
                  <placeName>Parliament Street</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="ClarkHouse">
                  <placeName>Clark House</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="LudgateHill">
                  <placeName>Ludgate Hill</placeName>
                  <note>Ludgate Hill is located in the city of <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="HollandPlace">
                  <placeName>Holland</placeName>
                  <note resp="#JacobiKelsey">Holland is a region and former province on the western
                     coast of the <placeName ref="#Netherlands">Netherlands, and is also used to
                        refer to the Netherlands in general.</placeName></note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="WoodlandsTerrace">
                  <placeName>Woodlands Terrace, Glasgow</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Syria">
                  <placeName>Syria</placeName>
                  <note>Syria is a country in the Middle East. </note>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Crimea">
                  <placeName>Crimea</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Boston">
                  <placeName>Boston</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Middlesex">
                  <placeName>Middlesex</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Chesterfield">
                  <placeName>Chesterfield</placeName>
               </place>
               <place xml:id="Mapelle">
                  <placeName>Mapelle</placeName>
               </place>
            </listPlace>
         </div>

         <div type="Events">
            <!-- This list is for historical dates and/or events mentioned in Dinah's letters -->
            <listEvent>
               <event xml:id="EngCivilWar" type="war" from="1642" to="1651">
                  <label>English Civil War</label>
               </event>
               <event xml:id="CivilWar" type="war" from="1861" to="1865">
                  <label>American Civil War</label>
               </event>
               <event xml:id="Easter">
                  <label>Easter</label>
               </event>
               <event xml:id="Christmas">
                  <label>Christmas</label>
               </event>
               <event xml:id="CrimeanWar" type="war" from="1853" to="1856">
                  <label>Crimean War</label>
               </event>
               <event xml:id="GreatExhibition" when="1851">
                  <label>Great Exhibition</label>
               </event>
               <event xml:id="TooleyStreetFire">
                  <label>The Tooley Street Fire</label>
                  <label>The Great Fire of Tooley Street</label>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><label>The Tooley Street Fire</label> of <date
                        when="1861-06-22">22 June 1861</date> was a devastating fire that started on
                        <placeName ref="#TooleyStreet">Tooley Street</placeName>, <placeName
                        ref="#London">London.</placeName> The fire caused more than <measure
                        type="currency">£2 million</measure> in damages and claimed the life of
                        <persName ref="#BraidwoodJames">James Braidwood,</persName> the
                     superintendent of the London Fire Engine Establishement. Many claimed that the
                        <label>Tooley Street Fire</label> was the worst <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London</placeName> fire since the <label>Great Fire of London</label> in
                        <date when="1666">1666.</date><lb/> "The Great Fire," Times (London),
                     Tuesday, June 25, 1861, pg. 9; Issue 23968.</note>
               </event>
               <event xml:id="GreatFire">
                  <label>The Great Fire of London</label>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><label>The Great Fire</label> of <date when="1666"
                        >1666</date> burned down the majority of central <placeName ref="#London"
                        >London.</placeName> It started shortly after midnight at a bakery on
                        <placeName>Pudding Lane.</placeName></note>
               </event>
            </listEvent>
         </div>

         <div type="Repositories">
            <!-- This list is for the repositories holding Craik's correspondence and diares -->
            <!-- KF: As of March 2017, we have worked extensively with the Craik letters from the following 4 repositories. In the future we need to add all repositories from the Letters spreadsheet to this list. -->
            <head>Repositories</head>
            <listBibl>
               <bibl>
                  <msIdentifier xml:id="UCLA">
                     <country>USA</country>
                     <region>California</region>
                     <settlement>Los Angeles</settlement>
                     <repository>Charles E Young Research Library, University of California at Los
                        Angeles</repository>
                     <collection>Mulock Family Papers</collection>
                     <idno>846</idno>
                  </msIdentifier></bibl>
               <bibl>
                  <msIdentifier xml:id="Princeton">
                     <country>USA</country>
                     <region>New Jersey</region>
                     <settlement>Princeton</settlement>
                     <repository>Manuscripts Division, Department of Rare Books and Special
                        Collections, Princeton University Library</repository>
                     <collection>M. L. Parrish Collection of Victorian Novelists</collection>
                     <idno>C0171</idno>
                  </msIdentifier></bibl>
               <bibl>
                  <msIdentifier xml:id="PierpontMorgan">
                     <country>USA</country>
                     <region>New York</region>
                     <settlement>New York</settlement>
                     <repository>Literary and Historical Manuscripts, The Morgan Library and
                        Museum.</repository>
                     <collection>Dinah Maria Craik Letters</collection>
                     <idno>MA8610</idno>
                  </msIdentifier>
               </bibl>
               <bibl>
                  <msIdentifier xml:id="NYPLBerg">
                     <country>USA</country>
                     <region>New York</region>
                     <settlement>New York</settlement>
                     <repository>Berg Collection, New York Public Library</repository>
                     <collection>Dinah Maria Mulock Craik Collection of Papers</collection>
                     <idno>Folder 67B2875</idno>
                  </msIdentifier>
               </bibl>
            </listBibl>
         </div>

         <div type="Periodicals">
            <!-- This list is for periodicals and magazines -->
            <listBibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Charm"><title>The Charm</title>
                  <note>The Charm was a children's periodical published by <orgName ref="#AddeyCo"
                        >Addey &amp; Co.</orgName></note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="HowittsJournal"><title>Howitt's Journal</title>
                  <note>Howitt's was a weekly periodical launched by <persName ref="#HowittWilliam"
                        >William Howitt</persName> in <date when="1847">1847.</date> The journal
                     went bankrupt in <date when="1848">1848.</date></note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="JerroldsMagazine">
                  <title>Douglas Jerrold's Shilling Magazine</title>
                  <note>Jerrold's was a monthly magazine brought out by <orgName
                        ref="#BradburyEvans">Bradbury and Evans</orgName> that ran from <date
                        when="1845">1845</date> to <date when="1848">1848</date>. The magazine was
                     similar in tone to <title corresp="#Punch">Punch</title> and had overlapping
                     contributors.</note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="BentleysMiscellany">
                  <title>Bentley's Miscellany</title>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Bentley's Miscellany was a popular Victorian
                     periodical founded by <persName ref="#Bentley"><orgName ref="#Bentley">Richard
                           Bentley</orgName></persName> and edited by <persName
                        ref="#DickensCharles">Charles Dickens.</persName></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="IllustratedNews"><title>Illustrated News</title>
                  <note>The Illustrated London News was a weekly news periodical published from
                        <date from="1842" to="1971">1842 to 1971.</date></note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="ArtJournal">
                  <title><date from="1838" to="1849"><title>The Art Union</title></date></title>
                  <title><date from="1849" to="1912"><title>The Art Journal</title></date></title>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The Art Journal was an influential art magazine
                     based in <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName>. It was edited by
                        <persName ref="#HallSamuelCarter">Samuel Carter
                     Hall.</persName><lb/>Mandler, Peter, "Hall, Samuel Carter (1800-1889)," ODNB.
                  </note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="OnceAWeek">
                  <title>Once a Week: an Illustrated Miscellany of Literature, Popular Science, and
                     Art</title>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Once a Week was a weekly illustrated periodical
                     published by <orgName ref="#BradburyEvans">Bradbury and Evans</orgName> between
                        <date from="1859" to="1880">1859 and 1880.</date><lb/> John Sutherland <hi
                        rend="italics">The Stanford Companion to Victorian Fiction</hi> (Stanford:
                     Stanford UP, 1989), 479–480.<lb/> “Once a Week,” <hi rend="italics">Rosetti
                        Archive Periodicals</hi>, accessed 12 May, 2016,
                     http://www.rossettiarchive.org/docs/ap4.o4.raw.html. </note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="EverySaturday">
                  <title>Every Saturday: A Journal of Choice Reading Selected from Foreign Current
                     Literature</title>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Every Saturday was a weekly periodical published by
                        <orgName ref="#TicknorFields">Ticknor and Fields</orgName>
                     <date from="1859" to="1880">from 1866 to 1874.</date><lb/> Frank Luther Mott,
                     "Every Saturday," <hi rend="italics">A History of American Magazines
                        1865–1885</hi> (Cambridge MA, Harvard UP, 1938), 357–362.
                     <!-- https://books.google.ca/books?id=zt1V-ISXFsoC&pg=PA357&lpg=PA357&dq=ticknor+and+fields+every+saturday&source=bl&ots=4LueLzww_5&sig=9cA9QSzlfMqOVgOBGNf4qSBM_Jc&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiDwIW0jt_MAhWDz4MKHarGDzUQ6AEIMTAE#v=onepage&q=ticknor%20and%20fields%20every%20saturday&f=false --></note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Cornhill">
                  <title>The Cornhill Magazine</title>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The Cornhill Magazine (<date from="1860" to="1975"
                        >1860–1975</date>) was a monthly illustrated periodical published by
                        <orgName ref="#SmithElder">Smith, Elder &amp; Co.</orgName> and aimed
                     towards middle-class readers. <persName ref="#ThackerayWilliamMakepeace"
                        >William Makepeace Thackeray</persName> was the magazine's original
                     editor.<lb/> ODNB.<lb/> Barbara Quinn Schmidt, "'The Cornhill Magazine':
                     Celebrating Success," <hi rend="italics">Victorian Periodical Review</hi> 32.3
                     (Fall 1999): 202–208.</note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="AtlanticMonthly"><title>The Atlantic Monthly</title>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#Boston">Boston</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#PhillipSampsonCo">Phillip, Sampson and Co.</orgName>
                        (<date from="1857" to="1859">1857 – 1859</date>)</publisher>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#TicknorFields">Ticknor &amp; Fields</orgName> (<date
                        from="1859" to="1873">1859 – 1873</date>)</publisher>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#HougtonMifflin">Houghton &amp; Mifflin</orgName> (<date
                        from="1873" to="1908">1873 – 1908</date>)</publisher>
                  <note resp="FukushimaKailey">The Atlantic Monthly is an American literary and
                     cultural periodical that was founded <placeName ref="#Boston"
                        >Boston</placeName> in <date when="1857">1857.</date> The periodical aimed
                     to attract literary elites, competing with <orgName ref="#HarpersMagazine"
                        >Harper's</orgName> and its large middle-class readership.</note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="OurYoungFolks"><title>Our Young Folks</title><note
                     resp="#FukushimaKailey">Our Young Folks was an illustrated literary periodical
                     for children published weekly by <orgName ref="#TicknorFields">Ticknor &amp;
                        Fields.</orgName></note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Dial"><title>The Dial</title><note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>The
                        Dial</title> was a weekly <placeName>London</placeName> newspaper planned by
                     the National Newspaper League Company. It was edited by <persName
                        ref="#BaynePeter">Peter Bayne</persName>
                     <date from="1860" to="1862">from 1860 to 1862</date>, during which time, the
                     paper succeeded but <persName>Bayne</persName> went bankrupt.</note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Cameleon">
                  <title><foreign xml:lang="fr">Le Caméléon: ou Recueil Mensuel de Morceaux de
                        Littérature, Sciences, Beaux Arts, Histoire, Géographie, Voyages,
                        etc.</foreign></title>
                  <title>Le Caméléon littéraire</title>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Le Caméléon</title> was a monthly
                     French-language periodical. Some of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName>
                     first published works were translations of texts from <title>Le
                        Caméléon.</title></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="ChambersMiscellany">
                  <title>Chambers's Miscellany of Useful and Entertaining Tracts</title>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#Chambers">W. &amp; R. Chambers</orgName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#Edinburgh">Edinburgh</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <date from="1844" to="1847"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Chambers's Miscellany,</title> was a series
                     of short pamphlets published by <orgName ref="#Chambers">William &amp; Robert
                        Chambers</orgName> from <date from="1844" to="1847">1844 to 1847.</date>
                     Each pamphlet included stories and poetry that centred around a single topic.
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> contributed to <title>Chambers's
                        Miscellany</title> early in her career.<lb/> Aileen Fyfe, Steam-Powered
                     Knowledge: William Chambers and the Business of Publishing, 1820-1860 (Chicago:
                     University of Chicago P), 75. </note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="BlackwoodsMagazine">
                  <title>Blackwood's Edingburgh Magazine</title>
                  <note resp="AndersonHannah">Blackwood's Magazine was located in <placeName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#Edinburgh">Edinburgh.</placeName> It was founded by
                     the grandfather (and namesake) of <persName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#BlackwoodWilliam">William
                     Blackwood.</persName></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="HouseholdWords">
                  <title>Household Words</title>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah"><title>Household Words</title> was a weekly literary
                     magazine edited by <persName ref="#DickensCharles">Charles
                     Dickens.</persName></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="HarpersYoungPeople">
                  <title>Harper's Young People</title>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="LloydsList">
                  <title>Lloyd's List</title>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Lloyd's List</title> is a long-running daily
                     newspaper that focusses on merchants' and maritime news.</note>
               </bibl>
            </listBibl>
         </div>

         <div type="WorksByCraik">
            <!-- This list is for works by Craik -->
            <listBibl>
               <bibl xml:id="MissTommy"><title>Miss Tommy</title></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Ogilvies">
                  <author>
                     <persName> Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">The Ogilvies</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="ChapmanHall">Chapman and Hall</publisher>
                  <date when="1849"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Olive">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC"> Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">Olive</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="ChapmanHall">Chapman and Hall</publisher>
                  <date when="1850"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="HeadOfTheFamily">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">The Head of the Family</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#ChapmanHall">Chapman and Hall</publisher>
                  <date when="1852"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="AgathasHusband">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">Agatha's Husband</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="ChapmanHall">Chapman and Hall</publisher>
                  <date when="1853"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="JohnHalifaxGentleman">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">John Halifax, Gentleman</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#HurstBlackett">Hurst and Blackett</publisher>
                  <date when="1856"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="LifeForLife">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">A Life for a Life</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#HurstBlackett">Hurst and Blackett</publisher>
                  <date when="1859"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="OurYear">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">Our Year</title>
                  <pubPlace>Boston</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#TicknorFields">Ticknor &amp; Fields</publisher>
                  <date when="1860"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="MistressAndMaid">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">Mistress and Maid</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#HurstBlackett">Hurst and Blackett</publisher>
                  <date when="1862"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="ChristiansMistake">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m"> Christian's Mistake</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#HurstBlackett">Hurst and Blackett</publisher>
                  <date when="1865"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="NobleLife">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">A Noble Life</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher/>
                  <date when="1866"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="TwoMarriages">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">Two Marriages</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher/>
                  <date when="1867"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="WomansKingdom">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">The Woman's Kingdom</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher/>
                  <date when="1868"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="BraveLady">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">A Brave Lady</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher/>
                  <date when="1870"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Hannah">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">Hannah</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher/>
                  <date when="1871"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="YoungMrsJardine">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">Young Mrs. Jardine</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher/>
                  <date when="1879"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="ColaMonti">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">Cola Monti</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="ArthurHallVirtueCo">Arthur Hall, Virtue &amp; Co</publisher>
                  <date when="1849"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="KingArthur">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC"> Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">King Arthur: Not a Love Story</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher/>
                  <date when="1886"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="AliceLearmont">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">Alice Learmont: a Fairy Tale</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="ChapmanHall">Chapman and Hall</publisher>
                  <date when="1852"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Avillion">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">Avillion and Other Tales</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="SmithElder">Smith Elder &amp; Co</publisher>
                  <date when="1853"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Hero">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">A Hero: Philip's Book</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#AddeyCo">Addey &amp; Co</publisher>
                  <date when="1853"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="DoubleHouse">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">A Double House</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#ParkerAndSon">John W. Parker &amp; Son</publisher>
                  <date/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">"A Double House" was originally published in <title
                        corresp="#Frasers">Fraser's Magazine.</title></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="HowToWinLove">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">How to Win Love, or Rhoda's Lesson</title>
                  <pubPlace/>
                  <publisher/>
                  <date when="1848"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Before settling on a title for "How to Win Love, or
                     Rhoda's Lesson", Dinah Craik appears to have titled this children's tale
                     "Winifred Lee" after one of its central characters.</note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="LastHouseInCecilSt">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">The Last House in Cecil Street</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#ParkerAndSon">John W. Parker &amp; Son</publisher>
                  <date/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">"The Last House in Cecil Street" was originally
                     published in <title corresp="#Frasers">Fraser's Magazine.</title></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="LittleLychetts">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">The Little Lychetts</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#AddeyCo">Addey &amp; Co</publisher>
                  <date when="1855"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="LowMarriage">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">A Low Marriage</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#ParkerAndSon">John W. Parker &amp; Son</publisher>
                  <date/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">"A Low Marriage" was originally published in <title
                        corresp="#Frasers">Fraser's Magazine.</title></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="SongsOfOurYouth">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">Songs of our Youth</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#DaldyIsbisterCo">Daldy, Isbister &amp; Co</publisher>
                  <date when="1875"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Songs of our Youth was a collection of Swedish,
                     French, Irish, Gaelic, Welsh, Old English, and original melodies with lyrics by
                     Dinah Mulock Craik. The collection contained original music by B.R.M.— an
                     amateur composer who many believed to be Dinah's deceased brother <persName
                        ref="#MulockBen">Benjamin Robert Mulock.</persName><lb/> John Hannavy, ed.,
                     "Mulock, Benjamin Robert," <hi rend="italics">Encyclopedia of
                        Nineteenth-Century Photography</hi> (New York: Routledge, 2008): 959-960,
                     accessed August 12, 2015.<lb/>
                     <lb/>"Music," <hi rend="italics">The Athenaeum</hi>, no. 2471 (March 6, 1875):
                     333. accessed August 11, 2015.<lb/> "Music," <hi rend="italics">The Atlantic
                        Monthly</hi> 37 (1876): 251-252. accessed August 11, 2015.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="DreadfulGhost">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">A Dreadful Ghost</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#BradburyEvans">Bradbury and Evans</publisher>
                  <date when="1862-02"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">"A Dreadful Ghost" was a short story by <persName
                        ref="#DMC">Dinah Craik</persName> published in <title corresp="#OnceAWeek"
                        >Once a Week</title> in <date when="1862-02">February 1862.</date> It was
                     later included in volume II of Dinah's <date when="1870">1870</date> book of
                     short stories, <title corresp="#UnkindWord">The Unkind Word and Other
                        Stories.</title><lb/> Dinah Craik, <hi rend="italics">The Unkind Word and
                        Other Stories</hi> II (London, Hurst &amp; Blackett, 1870), 73–88. <!--https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=zCcCAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA73.-->
                     <lb/>Sally Mitchell, Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983),
                     134–135. </note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="UnkindWord">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">The Unkind Word and Other Stories</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#HurstBlackett">Hurst and Blackett</publisher>
                  <date when="1870"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The Unkind Word and Other Stories was a collection
                     of Dinah Craik's short stories published in two volumes by <orgName
                        ref="#HurstBlackett">Hurst and Blackett</orgName> in <date when="1870"
                        >1870.</date>
                  </note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="UnknownCountry"><title>An Unknown Country</title><author ref="#DMC"
                     >Dinah Mulock Craik</author><date when="1887"/><note resp="#FukushimaKailey">An
                     Unknown Country was a travel narrative recording one of Dinah's trips to
                     northern <placeName ref="#Ireland">Ireland.</placeName> It was published in the
                     English Illustrated Magazine in <date when="1887">1887.</date></note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="ConcerningMen">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">Concerning Men</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#SmithElder">Smith, Elder &amp; Co.</publisher>
                  <date when="1887"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">"Concerning Men," was first published anonymously in
                     volume 9 of <title corresp="#Cornhill">The Cornhill Magazine</title> (<date
                        when="1887-10">October 1887</date>). In Craik's own words, the essay
                     examines "the mutual limitations of each sex, and its supplementation by the
                     other." <lb/> Dinah Mulock Craik, "Concerning Men," <hi rend="italics">The
                        Cornhill Magazine</hi> 9.56 (Oct. 1887): 368–377.
                     <!-- https://books.google.ca/books?id=N-rPAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA368&ots=9_o2h7vZoh&dq=%22Concerning%20Men%22%20Cornhill&pg=PA368#v=onepage&q=%22Concerning%20Men%22%20Cornhill&f=false -->
                  </note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="AMansWooing"><title>A Man's Wooing </title><author><persName ref="#DMC"
                        >Dinah Craik</persName></author><note>"A Man's Wooing" was a short poem by
                     Dinah published in <title corresp="#MacmillansMagazine">Macmillan's
                        Magazine</title>.</note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="TravellingandTravellers">
                  <title>Travelling &amp; Travellers</title>
                  <author ref="DMC">Dinah Craik</author>
                  <!-- Dinah mentions this in PU211. Kelsey Jacobi -->
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="SavetheChildren">
                  <title>Save the Children</title>
                  <author ref="#DMC">Dinah Craik</author>
                  <!--- Dinah mentions this in PU 195 and PU 209. Kelsey Jacobi --></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Blind">
                  <title>Blind</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></author>
                  <note resp="#JacobiKelsey"> Blind is an essay found in the <date when="1860-11"
                        >November 1860</date> to <date when="1861-04">April 1861</date> volume of
                        <title corresp="#MacmillansMagazine">Macmillan's Magazine</title> in which
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> recounts a visit to <persName
                        ref="#GilbertElizabeth">Elizabeth Gilbert's</persName>
                     <orgName ref="#BlindAssociation">Association for Promoting the General Welfare
                        of the Blind.</orgName></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="CathairFhargus">
                  <title>Cathair Fhargus (Fergus's Seat)</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></author>
                  <note resp="#JacobiKelsey">Cathair Fhargus is a poem by Craik, found in the <date
                        when="1860-11">November 1860</date> to <date when="1861-04">April
                        1861</date> volume of <title corresp="#MacmillansMagazine">Macmillan's
                        Magazine</title>.</note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="AdventuresofBrownie"><title>Adventures of a Brownie, as Told to my
                     Child</title>
                  <date when="1872">1872</date>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah">Adventures of a Brownie was a children's book of
                     short stories about a brownie, a traditional Scottish household creature.
                     Published</note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="TheSwanMaiden"><note resp="GivogueStevensonLecia">This may have shown
                     up in <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> novel <title ref="#TheFairyBook"
                        >"The Fairy Book"</title> as "The Six Swans" story.</note></bibl>

               <bibl xml:id="TheFairyBook">
                  <title>The Fairy Book: Best Popular Fairy Stories Selected and Rendered
                     Anew</title>
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik </persName>
                  </author>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan.</orgName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace>London and Cambridge</pubPlace>
                  <date when="1863"/>
                  <note resp="#GivogueStevensonLecia">This book by <persName ref="DMC">Dinah Mulock
                        Craik</persName> was published in <date when="1863">1863</date>. It is a
                     collection of fairy stories from several countries. </note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="BrotherJonathansPet">
                  <title>Brother Jonathan's Pet</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></author>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Brother Jonathan's Pet</title> was a short
                     story by <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Craik</persName> published anonymously in
                        <title ref="#ChambersMagazine">Chambers's Edinburgh Journal</title> on <date
                        when="1858-01-16">January 16, 1858 (no. 211).</date></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="GoingOutToPlay">
                  <title>Going Out to Play</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></author>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Going Out to Play</title> was a short story
                     by <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Craik</persName> published anonymously in <title
                        ref="#ChambersMagazine">Chambers's Edinburgh Journal</title> on <date
                        when="1858-03-06">March 6, 1858 (no. 218).</date></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="WantSomethingToRead">
                  <title>Want Something to Read</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></author>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Want Something to Read</title> was a short
                     story by <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Craik</persName> published anonymously in
                        <title ref="#ChambersMagazine">Chambers's Edinburgh Journal</title> on <date
                        when="1858-05-08">May 8, 1858 (no. 227).</date></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="OurLostPet">
                  <title>Our Lost Pet</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></author>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Our Lost Pet</title> was a short story by
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Craik</persName> published anonymously in <title
                        ref="#ChambersMagazine">Chambers's Edinburgh Journal</title> on <date
                        when="1858-05-08">May 29, 1858 (no. 230).</date></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="WomansThoughtsAboutWomen">
                  <title level="m">A Woman's Thoughts About Women</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></author>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#HurstBlackett">Hurst &amp;
                     Blackett</orgName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <date when="1858"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>A Woman's Thoughts About Women</title> was a
                     women's advice book by <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik.</persName> The
                     book was a compilation of essays on subjects such as self-dependence,
                     worldliness, and female friendship – all originally published anonymously in
                        <title corresp="#ChambersMagazine">Chambers's Edinburgh Journal</title> in
                        <date when="1857">1857.</date>
                     <title>A Woman's Thoughts About Women</title> was published without <persName
                        ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s permission in the <placeName ref="#USA">United
                        States</placeName> in the same year of its original publication.<lb/> Sally
                     Mitchell, Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne, 1983), 53-55.
                     <!--KF: The American publication might have been done by the firm Rudd & Carleton. It doesn't look like Dinah did business with this firm, but they published "A Woman's Thoughts" in 1858 (and no other titles by DMC as far as I can tell). See: https://books.google.ca/books?id=mkraAAAAMAAJ&dq=A%20Woman's%20Thoughts%20About%20Women%201858&pg=PR1#v=onepage&q&f=false -->
                  </note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Wolfenbuttel">
                  <title>Sophia of Wolfenbuttel</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#BramieriLuigi">Luigi Bramieri</persName></author>
                  <editor><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></editor>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#Chambers">W. &amp; R. Chambers</orgName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#Edinburgh">Edinburgh</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <date when="1845"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Sophia of Wolfenbuttel</title> was a story
                     that <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> translated from Italian for
                     publication in <title corresp="#ChambersMagazine">Chambers' Edinburgh
                        Journal</title> in <date when="1845">1845.</date> The original story was
                     from an <date when="1816">1816</date> Italian book by <persName
                        ref="#BramieriLuigi">L. Bramieri</persName> called the <title
                        corresp="NouvelleMoraliFrancescoSoave">Nouvelle morali di Francesco
                        Soave.</title></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="SisterOfRembrandt">
                  <title>The Sister of Rembrandt: a Flemish Story</title>
                  <author><persName>Samuel-Henri Berthoud</persName></author>
                  <editor><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></editor>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#Chambers">W. &amp; R. Chambers</orgName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#Edinburgh">Edinburgh</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <date when="1845"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> translated and
                     extended "<title>The Sister of Rembrandt</title>" from the French original in
                        <date when="1845">1845.</date> It appeared in in volume 6 of <title
                        corresp="#ChambersMiscellany">Chambers' Miscellany.</title> The original was
                     published in the French periodical, <title corresp="#Cameleon">Le
                        Caméléon</title>. <lb/> "The Sister of Rembrandt: a Flemish Story,"
                     Chambers' Miscellany of Useful and Entertaining Tracts vol. 5-6 (Edinburgh: W
                     &amp; R Chambers, 1845) no. 54, Web.
                     <!--KF: This issue of Chambers' Miscellany is on Google Books. --></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="ElisabettaSirani">
                  <title>The Story of Elisabetta Sirani</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#MalvasiaCarloCesare">Carlo Cesare
                     Malvasia</persName></author>
                  <editor><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></editor>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#Chambers">W. &amp; R. Chambers</orgName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#Edinburgh">Edinburgh</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <date when="1847-07-31"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Elisabetta Sirani</title> was a short story
                     from <title corresp="#FelsinaPittrice">Felsina Pittrice</title> (<date
                        when="1841">1841</date> that <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>
                     translated in the early <date notBefore="1841" notAfter="1844">1840s.</date>
                     The translation was originall published in <title corresp="#ChambersMagazine"
                        >Chambers's Journal</title> in <date when="1847-07">July 1847</date> and
                     later appeared in <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s short story
                     collection <title>Romantic Tales</title> (<date when="1857">1857</date>).<lb/>
                     <!--KF: Chambers' Edinburgh Journal 8.187 (31 July 1847) is available on Google Books-->
                  </note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="NewTeacher">
                  <title>The New Teacher</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></author>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">"The New Teacher" was a text that <persName
                        ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> either wrote or translated for publication by
                        <orgName ref="#Chambers">William &amp; Robert Chambers</orgName> in <date
                        when="1845">1845.</date> It seems to have been rejected.</note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="TheHouseboat">
                  <title>In A Houseboat</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></author>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah">In A Houseboat was a short story published in <date
                        when="1884">1884</date> by <orgName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#Harpers"
                        >Harpers</orgName>.</note><!--HA: in a book by Harpers which also contains Miss Tommy-->
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="ThirtyYears">
                  <title>Thirty Years, Being Poems New and Old</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></author>
                  <publisher>Macmillan</publisher>
                  <date when="1880">1880</date>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah">This book of poems was published by <orgName
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#Macmillan">Macmillan &amp; Co</orgName> in <date
                        when="1880">1880.</date> Many poems were reprints from <persName ref="#DMC"
                        >Dinah's</persName> earlier publications.</note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="OnLivinginPerspective">
                  <title>On Living in Perspective</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></author>
                  <date when="1869"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="TheLastEarl">
                  <title>The Last Earl of Cairnforth</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></author>
                  <note resp="AndersonHannah">The Last Earl of Cairnforth was a one volume tale that
                        <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#DMC">Craik</persName> wanted to appear
                     anonymously in <title corresp="CraikSiteIndex.xml#BlackwoodsMagazine"
                        >Blackwood's magazine</title> prior to being published as a whole.</note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="BreadUponTheWaters">
                  <title>Bread Upon the Waters</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></author>
                  <publisher><orgName>Governesses' Benevolent Institution</orgName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <date when="1852"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Poems">
                  <title>Poems</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName></author>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#HurstBlackett">Hurst &amp;
                     Blackett</orgName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <date when="1860"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="NovelsAndNovelMakers">
                  <title level="a">Novels and Novel Makers</title>
                  <author><persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#DMC">Dinah Mulock
                     Craik</persName></author>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#StrahanCo">Alexander Strahan &amp;
                     Co</orgName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#Edinburgh">Edinburgh</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <date when="1881-05"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>On Novels and Novel Makers</title> was an
                     essay by <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Craik</persName> that was published in
                        <title corresp="#GoodWords">Good Words</title> on <date when="1881-05-01">1
                        May 1881.</date> The essay was reprinted in <persName ref="#DMC"
                        >Dinah's</persName>
                     <date when="1882">1882</date> collection of essays, <title>Plain
                        Speaking.</title><lb/>Sally Mitchell, "Selected Bibliography," Dinah Mulock
                     Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 135-136.</note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="StudiesFromLife">
                  <title level="m">Studies From Life</title>
                  <author><persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#DMC">Dinah Mulock
                     Craik</persName></author>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#HurstBlackett">Hurst &amp;
                     Blackett</orgName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <date when="1861"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Studies from Life</title> was one of
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> essay collections. It consisted
                     mainly of reprinted essays published in <title corresp="ChambersMagazine"
                        >Chambers's Edinburgh Journal</title>
                     <date from="1855" to="1858">from 1855 to 1858.</date><lb/>Sally Mitchell,
                     "Selected Bibliography," Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983),
                     134.</note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="SermonsOutOfChurch">
                  <title level="m">Sermons out of Church</title>
                  <author><persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#DMC">Dinah Mulock
                     Craik</persName></author>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="DaldyIsbisterCo">Daldy, Isbister &amp;
                     Co</orgName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <date when="1875"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Sermons our of Church</title> was one of
                        <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> essay collections. It consisted of
                     semiphilisophical essays on the topics of proper character and
                     conduct.<lb/>Sally Mitchell, "Selected Bibliography," Dinah Mulock Craik
                     (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 100, 134.</note>
               </bibl>
            </listBibl>
         </div>

         <div type="WorksByOthers">
            <!--This list is for works not by Craik.-->
            <listBibl>
               <bibl xml:id="AuthorOfJohnHalifax">
                  <title level="m">The Author of John Halifax, Gentleman, a Memoir</title>
                  <author><persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#ParrLouis">Louisa
                     Parr</persName></author>
                  <publisher><placeName ref="#HurstBlackett">Hurst &amp;
                     Blackett</placeName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <date when="1898"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>The Author of John Halifax, Gentleman</title>
                     was a memoir of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Craik</persName> written by
                        <persName ref="#ParrLouisa">Louisa Parr</persName>. It was originally a
                     section of <title>Women Novelists of Queen Victoria's Reign</title> (<date
                        when="1897">1897</date>), also published by <orgName ref="#HurstBlackett"
                        >Hurst &amp; Blackett.</orgName><lb/>Sally Mitchell, "Selected
                     Bibliography," Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983),
                     138.</note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="MaryBarton">
                  <title level="m">Mary Barton: a Tale of Manchester Life</title>
                  <author><persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#GaskellElizabeth">Elizabeth
                        Gaskell</persName></author>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#ChapmanHall">Chapman &amp; Hall</orgName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <date when="1848"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><persName>Mary Barton</persName> is a "condition of
                     England novel" that centres around the working classes of <placeName
                        ref="#Manchester">Manchester.</placeName>
                  </note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="TaleOfTwoCities">
                  <title level="m">A Tale of Two Cities</title>
                  <author><persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#DickensCharles">Charles
                        Dickens</persName></author>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#ChapmanHall">Chapman &amp; Hall</orgName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <date when="1859"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><placeName>A Tale of Two Cities</placeName> is a
                     social problem novel by <persName ref="#DickensCharles">Charles
                        Dickens</persName> serialized in <date when="1859">1859</date>. The two
                     cities referenced in the title are <placeName ref="#London">London</placeName>
                     and <placeName ref="#Paris">Paris</placeName> before and during <rs
                        type="event">the French Revolution.</rs></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="ElijahMusic">
                  <title>Elijah</title>
                  <author><persName>Felix Mendelssohn</persName></author>
                  <date from="1837" to="1846"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Elijah</title> is an oratorio written by the
                     acclaimed German-Jewish composer <persName>Felix Mendelssohn.</persName> The
                     initial plans for the song were drafted with another composer named
                        <persName>Karl Klingemann.</persName><lb/> Howard E. Smither, A History of
                     the Oratorio: The Oratorio in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries vol. 4
                     (Chapel Hill: U North Carolina P, 2000) Web. <!--Google Books-->
                  </note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="RolfsLeap">
                  <title>Rolf's Leap</title>
                  <author><persName ref="#CraikGeorgiana">Georgiana Craik </persName></author>
                  <date when="1886"/>
                  <note resp="#AndersonHannah">Rolf's Leap is a story about a dog written for <title
                        corresp="#OurYoungFolks">"Our Young Folks"</title> by <persName ref="#DMC"
                        >Craik's</persName> cousin <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#CraikGeorgiana"
                        >Georgiana Craik</persName>.</note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="JaneEyre">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#BronteCharlotte">Charlotte Brontë</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">Jane Eyre</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#SmithElder">Smith, Elder &amp; Co</publisher>
                  <date when="1847"/></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Balder">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#DobellSydney">Sydney Dobell</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">Balder</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#SmithElder">Smith, Elder &amp; Co</publisher>
                  <date when="1854"/></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="TomBrown">
                  <title>Tom Brown</title>
                  <author ref="#HughesThomas">Thomas Hughes</author>
                  <date when="1857"/>
                  <note>Tom Brown's School Days was a children's novel by <persName
                        ref="#HughesThomas">Thomas Hughes.</persName> It follows the life of a young
                     boy in an 1830s Rugby school.</note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="CupAndTheLip">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#MrsValentine">Laura Jewry</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m">The Cup &amp; the Lip</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#TCNewby">T.C. Newby</publisher>
                  <date when="1851"/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="AsILay">
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"
                     ><!--Dinah refers to a song entitled "As I Lay" in
                            PU65 in the Princeton Parrish Collection.--></note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="EnochArden"><title>Enoch Arden</title><author>Tennyson</author><note>A
                     narrative poem by Lord Alfred Tennyson.</note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Householdgods">
                  <title>Household Gods</title>
                  <author/>
                  <note>A play</note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="AuroraLeigh">
                  <title>Aurora Leigh</title>
                  <author/>
                  <note resp="BourrierKaren"><title>Aurora Leigh</title> is an epic poem telling the
                     story of a young woman writer by <persName ref="#BrowningElizabethBarrett"
                        >Elizabeth Barrett Browning</persName></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="HistoiredeFrance">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#GuizotFrancois">François Guizot</persName>
                  </author>
                  <title level="m"><foreign xml:lang="fr">L'Histoire de France depuis les temps les
                        plus reculés jusqu'en 1789 – racontée à mes petits enfants</foreign></title>
                  <pubPlace>Paris</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#Hachette"><foreign xml:lang="fr">Librairie Hachette &amp;
                        Co</foreign></publisher>
                  <date/>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Douglas">
                  <title level="m">Douglas</title>
                  <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
                  <publisher corresp="#DaldyIsbisterCo">Daldy, Isbister &amp; Co</publisher>
                  <date when="1875"/>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">“Douglas” was the title of a ballad published in
                     Dinah’s <date when="1875">1875</date> musical collection, <hi rend="italics"
                        >Songs of our Youth.</hi><lb/>
                     <lb/> "Music," <hi rend="italics">The Athenæum</hi>, no. 2471 (March 6, 1875):
                     333. accessed August 11, 2015.<lb/>
                  </note>
               </bibl>
            </listBibl>
            <bibl xml:id="MoorlandCottage">
               <author>
                  <persName ref="GaskellElizabeth">Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell</persName>
               </author>
               <title level="m">The Moorland Cottage</title>
               <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
               <publisher corresp="ChapmanHall">Chapman and Hall</publisher>
               <date when="1850"/>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="BerthasLove">
               <author>
                  <persName ref="#MissJames">Miss James</persName>
               </author>
               <title level="m">Bertha's Love</title>
               <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
               <publisher corresp="#ParkerAndSon">John W. Parker and Son</publisher>
               <date when="1853"/>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Bertha's Love was published anonymously in volume 48 of
                     <title corresp="#Frasers">Fraser's Magazine</title>. In letter PU50 in the
                  Princeton Parrish collection, Dinah reveals that the story was authored by her
                  friend <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#MissJames">Miss James</persName>.</note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="RichardII">
               <author>
                  <persName ref="#Shakespeare">William Shakespeare</persName>
               </author>
               <title level="m">The Tragedy of Richard II</title>
               <pubPlace/>
               <publisher/>
               <date notBefore="1595" notAfter="1597">Between 1595 and 1597</date>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Richard II is a history play by <persName
                     ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#Shakespeare">William Shakespeare.</persName> It is
                  based on King Richard II of Englands's life from the time of his coronation to his
                  deposition (<date from="1377" to="1399">1377-1399</date>).</note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="HistoryofaHousehold">
               <author>
                  <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</persName>
               </author>
               <title level="m">The History of a Household</title>
               <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
               <publisher corresp="#SharpesLondonMag">Sharpe's London Magazine</publisher>
               <date when="1849"/>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="TalesofaGrandfather">
               <author>
                  <persName ref="#ScottWalter">Walter Scott</persName>
               </author>
               <title level="m">Tales of a Grandfather</title>
               <pubPlace>Edinburgh</pubPlace>
               <publisher corresp="#CadellCo">Cadell &amp; Co</publisher>
               <date notBefore="1828" notAfter="1831">Between 1828 and 1831</date>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="WondersofEngraving">
               <author>
                  <persName ref="#DuplessisGeorges">Georges Duplessis</persName>
               </author>
               <title level="m">The Wonders of Engraving</title>
               <pubPlace/>
               <publisher/>
               <date when="1870"/>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="VanityFair">
               <author>
                  <persName ref="#ThackerayWilliamMakepeace">William Makepeace Thackeray</persName>
               </author>
               <title level="m">Vanity Fair</title>
               <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
               <publisher corresp="#BradburyEvans"/>
               <date from="1847" to="1848"/>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Vanity Fair was serialized in 20 parts in <title
                     corresp="#Punch">Punch</title> Magazine <date from="1847" to="1848">from 1847
                     to 1848</date>. It was later published in volume form by <orgName
                     ref="#BradburyEvans">Bradbury and Evans</orgName> in <date when="1848"
                     >1848</date>.<lb/> Sutherland, John ed., Introduction to <hi rend="italics"
                     >Vanity Fair</hi>, (Toronto: Oxford UP, 2008), vii-xxx. </note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="DonQuixote">
               <title>Don Quixote</title>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Don Quixote is an early Spanish novel (<date
                     when="1605">1605</date>) written by <persName ref="#DeCervantesMiguel">Miguel
                     de Cervantes</persName>. <!--UCLA10.15-->
               </note></bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="TwoWomen">
               <author>
                  <persName ref="#CraikGeorgiana">Georgiana M. Craik</persName>
               </author>
               <title level="m">Two Women</title>
               <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
               <publisher corresp="#Bentley">Richard Bentley and Son</publisher>
               <date when="1880"/>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Two Women was a novel written by Dinah's cousin,
                  Georgiana Craik, published in <date when="1880">1880.</date> It appears to have
                  been originally titled A Story of Two Women <!-- See PU87 --><lb/>
                  <!-- Georgiana M. Craik, <hi rend="italics">Two Women,</hi> (London, Richard Bentley and Son, 1880), https://books.google.ca/books?id=TekBAAAAQAAJ&pg=PP7&lpg=PP7&dq=Georgiana+Craik+Two+Women+1880&source=bl&ots=kNyiy9_qQp&sig=6Hc_AE4phPqa_hOtNIQVgLTkLPc&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiZs6-cit_MAhUowYMKHfs6CkgQ6AEIKjAE#v=onepage&q=Georgiana%20Craik%20Two%20Women%201880&f=false --></note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="PriscillasLot">
               <author>
                  <persName ref="#CraikGeorgiana">Georgiana M. Craik</persName>
               </author>
               <title level="m">Priscilla's Lot</title>
               <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
               <publisher corresp="#TicknorFields">Ticknor and Fields</publisher>
               <date when="1867"/>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Priscilla's Lot was a three-chapter short story written
                  by Dinah's cousin, Georgiana Craik. It was published in <orgName
                     ref="#BradburyEvans">Bradbury and Evans</orgName>'s <title corresp="#OnceAWeek"
                     >Once a Week</title> and also appeared in <orgName ref="#TicknorFields">Ticknor
                     and Fields</orgName>'s <title corresp="#EverySaturday">Every
                  Saturday.</title><lb/> Georgiana M. Craik, "Priscilla's Lot, Chapter III" <hi
                     rend="italics">Once a Week</hi> 3 (1867), 537–540.
                  <!-- https://books.google.ca/books?id=FBhLAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA713&lpg=PA713&dq=%22Priscilla%27s+Lot%22&source=bl&ots=qkS5O2WBow&sig=wjXmuglbd96_dXdzvICxtSMyUnU&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwioq-bGjN_MAhUj4IMKHaYfCf8Q6AEIIjAC#v=onepage&q=%22Priscilla's%20Lot%22&f=false -->
                  Georgiana M. Craik, "Priscilla's Lot, Chapter III" <hi rend="italics">Every
                     Saturday</hi> 3 (1867), 714–716.
                  <!-- https://books.google.ca/books?id=FBhLAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA713&lpg=PA713&dq=%22Priscilla%27s+Lot%22&source=bl&ots=qkS5O2WBow&sig=wjXmuglbd96_dXdzvICxtSMyUnU&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwioq-bGjN_MAhUj4IMKHaYfCf8Q6AEIIjAC#v=onepage&q=%22Priscilla's%20Lot%22&f=false -->
               </note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="PoemsBeforeCongress">
               <author>
                  <persName ref="#BrowningElizabethBarrett">Elizabeth Barrett Browning</persName>
               </author>
               <title level="m">Poems Before Congress</title>
               <publisher corresp="#ChapmanHall">Chapman and Hall</publisher>
               <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
               <date when="1860"/>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Barrett-Browning's Poems Before Congress was a
                  collection of controversial political poetry. It received an overwhelmingly
                  negative response following its English publication in <date when="1860"
                     >1860,</date> and was frequently decried as "anti-English."<lb/> Katherine
                  Montwieler, "Domestic Politics: Gender, Protest, and Elizabeth Barrett Browning's
                  Poems before Congress," Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature 24.2 (2005): 291-317.
                  <!--http://www.jstor.org/stable/20455242--></note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="UnderTwoFlags"><title>Under Two Flags</title><author ref="#Ouida"
                  >Ouida</author>
               <date when="1867"/></bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="SundayMagazine">
               <title>Sunday Magazine</title>
               <publisher>Alexander Strahan</publisher>
               <date from="1864" to="1905"/>
               <note resp="#JacobiKelsey"><title corresp="SundayMagazine">Sunday Magazine</title>
                  was an Evangelical journal designed to be read on the Sabbath. It was designed to
                  be a compliment to <title corresp="#GoodWords">Good Words</title>, which Dinah
                  often published in.</note></bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="WaterGipsies">
               <title>Water Gipsies</title>
               <author ref="#MeadeElizabeth">Elizabeth Meade</author>
               <!-- Dinah mentions this text in letter PU 208. Kelsey Jacobi --></bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="NedLocksley">
               <title>Ned Locksley, the Etonian; Or, the Only Son</title>
               <publisher><orgName ref="#Bentley">Richard Bentley</orgName></publisher>
               <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Ned Locksley</title> was a novel by <persName
                     ref="#MrChermside">Richard Seymour C. Chermside.</persName> Dinah helped to
                  edit this novel for publication by <orgName ref="#Macmillan"
                  >Macmillan.</orgName></note></bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="LifeofWilliamBlake"><note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>The Life of
                     William Blake</title> was a popular biography of the Romantic poet, <persName
                     ref="#BlakeWilliam">William Blake,</persName> written by <persName
                     ref="#GilchristAlexander">Alexander Gilchrist.</persName> It was published in
                     <date when="1863">1863</date> after Gilchrist's death.<lb/> ODNB.<lb/>
                  <!--See https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=6HdAAAAAYAAJ&rdid=book-6HdAAAAAYAAJ&rdot=1 --></note></bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="HerbertsPrize"><title level="m">Captain Herbert</title><author><persName
                     ref="#CupplesGeorge">George
                  Cupples</persName></author><pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
               <publisher corresp="#ChapmanHall">Chapman &amp; Hall</publisher>
               <date when="1864">1864</date>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Captain Herbert</title> was a 3-volume novel by
                     <persName ref="#CupplesGeorge">George Cupples.</persName> Dinah reviewed this
                  novel for <orgName ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan &amp; Co</orgName> around <date
                     when="1860">1860</date> but it was published by <orgName ref="#ChapmanHall"
                     >Chapman and Hall</orgName> in <date when="1864">1864.</date></note></bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="MoorCottage">
               <title level="m">The Moor Cottage</title>
               <author ref="#MissBlyth">May Beverley</author>
               <publisher><orgName ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan &amp; Co.</orgName></publisher>
               <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
               <date when="1861">1861</date>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>The Moor Cottage</title> was an <date
                     when="1861">1861</date> novel by <persName ref="#MissBlyth">May
                     Beverley.</persName>
                  <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> read and edited this novel as a publisher's
                  reader for <orgName ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan &amp; Co.</orgName> and praised its
                  description of life in <placeName ref="#Crimea">Crimea.</placeName>
                  <!--https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=osYBAAAAQAAJ&rdid=book-osYBAAAAQAAJ&rdot=1-->
               </note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="HampsteadHeathens">
               <title>Hampstead Heathens</title>
               <author><persName ref="#MassonDavid">David Masson</persName></author>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="Harold">
               <title>Harold</title>
               <note resp="#JacobiKelsey">This appears to be an unpublished work, as Dinah said this
                  was not suitable to be published by <orgName ref="#MacmillanCo"
                     >Macmillan.</orgName></note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="CoachandFour">
               <title>Coach &amp; Four </title>
               <note resp="#JacobiKelsey">This appears to be an unpublished work, as Dinah said this
                  was not suitable to be published by <orgName ref="#MacmillanCo"
                     >Macmillan.</orgName></note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="Bengala">
               <title>Bengala, or, Some Time Ago</title>
               <author><persName ref="#VidalMay">Mary Vidal</persName></author>
               <date when="1860">1860 </date>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="KyloeJock">
               <title>Kyloe-Jock and the Weird of Wanton Walls</title>
               <author><persName ref="#CupplesGeorge">George Cupples</persName></author>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="GoblinMarket">
               <title>Goblin Market</title>
               <author><persName ref="#RosettiChristina">Christina Rossetti</persName></author>
               <publisher corresp="#MacmillanCo">Macmillan Co.</publisher>
               <date when="1862">1862</date>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="OutoftheDepths">
               <title> Out of the Depths: The Story of a Woman's Life</title>
               <author ref="JebbHG">H.G. Jebb</author>
               <date when="1859"/>
               <publisher><orgName ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan</orgName></publisher>
               <note>Out of the Depths was originally published anonymously.</note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="RiverPontimac"><title>River Pontimac</title>
               <note resp="#AndersonHannah">River Pontimac was recommended to Dinah by <persName
                     ref="#HooperJane">Mrs. Hooper.</persName> Dinah did not read it.</note></bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="WomenandWarriors"><title>Women and Warriors</title></bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="Chatterton"><title>Chatterton</title>is possibly an unpublished poetry
               manuscript.</bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="Agnes">
               <title level="m">Agnes</title>
               <author><persName ref="#OliphantMargaret">Margaret Oliphant</persName></author>
               <publisher><placeName ref="#HurstBlackett">Hurst &amp;
                  Blackett</placeName></publisher>
               <date when="1866"/>
               <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Agnes</title> was a domestic realist novel by
                  the popular novelist, <persName ref="#OliphantMargaret">Margaret
                     Oliphant.</persName> The novel is set in <placeName ref="#Italy"
                     >Italy</placeName> and follows the life of <persName>Agnes
                  Stanfield</persName>—a blacksmith's daughter who marries above her station.</note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="NouvelleMoraliFrancescoSoave">
               <title><foreign xml:lang="it">Nouvelle Morali di Francesco Soave</foreign></title>
               <author><persName ref="#BramieriLuigi">Luigi Bramieri</persName></author>
               <publisher><orgName>F. Seguin aîné</orgName></publisher>
               <pubPlace><placeName ref="#Avignon">Avignon</placeName></pubPlace>
               <date when="1816"/>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">In <date when="1845">1845</date>, <persName ref="#DMC"
                     >Dinah</persName> read and published a tale called "<title
                     corresp="Wolfenbuttel">Sophia of Wolfenbuttel</title>" from <persName
                     ref="#BramieriLuigi">Luigi Bramieri</persName>'s <title><foreign xml:lang="it"
                        >Nouvelle Morali di Francesco Soave</foreign></title></note>
               <!--KF: Publication information found on p. 250 of "Bibliographie de la France: 1816." Available on Google Books-->
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="FelsinaPittrice">
               <title><foreign xml:lang="it">Felsina Pittrice: Vite de'Pittori
                  Bolognesi</foreign></title>
               <title>Felsina Pittrice: Lives of Bolognese Painters</title>
               <author><persName ref="#MalvasiaCarloCesare">Carlo Cesare
                  Malvasia</persName></author>
               <publisher><orgName>Tipografia Guidi all'Ancora</orgName></publisher>
               <pubPlace><placeName>Bologna</placeName></pubPlace>
               <date when="1841"/>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Felsine Pittrice</title> was a collection of
                  stories about Bolognese painters, mostly from the seventeenth century. <persName
                     ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> read and translated a tale from this collection in
                     <date notBefore="1840" notAfter="1844">the early 1840s.</date>
                  <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s translation of <title
                     corresp="#SiraniElisabetta">Elisabetta Sirani</title> was published in <title
                     corresp="#ChambersMagazine">Chambers' Journal</title> in <date when="1847-07"
                     >July 1847.</date><lb/>
                  <!--KF: Felsina Pittrice is available on Google Books.-->
               </note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="Stratagems">
               <title>Stratagems: A Story for Young People</title>
               <author><persName ref="#CroslandCamillaDufour">Camilla Dufour
                  Crosland</persName></author>
               <publisher><orgName ref="#HallVirtueCo">Arthur Hall, Virtue &amp;
                  Co.</orgName></publisher>
               <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
               <date when="1849"/>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Stratagems</title> was a children's book by
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah's</persName> good friend <persName
                     ref="#CroslandCamillaDufour">Camilla Dufour Crosland.</persName></note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="BonnieDundee">
               <title>Bonnie Dundee</title>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Bonnie Dundee</title> is a traditional Scottish
                  folk song. A version of it was popularized as a poem and song by <persName
                     ref="#ScottWalter">Walter Scott</persName> in <date when="1825"
                  >1825.</date></note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="CamYeByAtholBraes">
               <title>Cam Ye By Atholl</title>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Cam Ye By Atholl</title> is a traditional
                  Scottish folk song.</note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="Consolation">
               <title>Consolation</title>
               <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>"Consolation"</title> was a piece of writing by
                  a friend of <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName>'s friend <persName
                     ref="#LeslieEliza">Miss Leslie.</persName>
                  <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> attempted to get it published by <orgName
                     ref="#Chambers">Chambers</orgName> on her behalf <date notBefore="1848"
                     notAfter="1851">around 1850.</date></note>
            </bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="FirstandLastNovel"><title>My First and Last Novel</title><note
                  resp="#AndersonHannah">My First and Last Novel was an anonymous work by a member
                  of the <title corresp="#HouseholdWords">Household Words staff</title> which
                     <persName ref="#DMC">Dinah</persName> recommended to <title
                     corresp="#BlackwoodsMagazine">Blackwood.</title></note></bibl>
            <bibl xml:id="Newcomes">
               <title>The Newcomes</title>
               <author ref="#ThackerayWilliamMakepeace">William Makepeace Thackeray</author>
               <publisher><orgName ref="#BradburyEvans">Bradbury &amp; Evans</orgName></publisher>
               <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
               <date when="1855"/>
            </bibl>
         </div>

         <div type="StubEntriesTitles">
            <!-- The following are all stub entries to be defined/researched and developed -->
            <head>Stub Entries Titles</head>
            <listBibl>
               <!-- Periodicals -->
               <bibl xml:id="ChambersMagazine">
                  <title>Chambers's Edinburgh Journal</title>
                  <note resp="ParkerJanice">Chamber's Journal was a magazine founded by William
                     Chambers in Edinburgh in 1832. </note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="HarpersMagazine">
                  <title>Harper's Monthly Magazine</title>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="GoodWords">
                  <title>Good Words</title>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="MacmillansMagazine">
                  <title>Macmillan's Magazine</title>
                  <publisher><orgName ref="#Macmillan">Macmillan &amp; Co.</orgName></publisher>
                  <pubPlace><placeName ref="#London">London</placeName></pubPlace>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey"><title>Macmillan's Magazine</title> was a monthly
                     literary periodical published <date from="1859" to="1907">from 1859 to
                        1907</date> by <persName ref="#MacmillanAlexander">Alexander
                        Macmillan.</persName> Its first editor was <persName ref="#MassonDavid"
                        >David Masson.</persName></note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="TempleBar">
                  <title>Temple Bar</title>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Athenaeum">
                  <title>The Athenaeum</title>
                  <note resp="ParkerJanice">The Athenaeum was a literary magazine published in
                     London, England from 1828 to 1921.</note>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Graphic">
                  <title>The Graphic</title>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Punch">
                  <title>Punch</title>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Frasers">
                  <title>Fraser's Magazine</title>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="SaturdayReview">
                  <title>The Saturday Review</title>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="SharpesLondonMag">
                  <title>Sharpe's London Magazine</title>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="SundayTimes">
                  <title>The Sunday Times</title>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="NewMonthly">
                  <title>The New Monthly Magazine</title>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="SundayLibrary">
                  <title>The Sunday Library for Household Reading</title>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="ManchesterExaminerTimes">
                  <title>The Manchester Examiner &amp; Times</title>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="ChambersLibraryForYoungPeople">
                  <title>Chambers's Library for Young People</title>
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Times">
                  <title>The Times</title>
                  <title>The London Times</title>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">The Times is a national British daily newspaper
                     based in <placeName ref="#London">London.</placeName> It has been printed under
                     its current name since <date when="1788">1788.</date></note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="RevueDesDeuxMondes">
                  <title xml:lang="fr">Revue Des Deux Mondes</title>
                  <note resp="#FukushimaKailey">Revue Des Deux Mondes is a French language monthly
                     periodical based in <placeName ref="#Paris">Paris.</placeName> It has been in
                     print since <date when="1829">1829.</date></note></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="PathsofPeace">
                  <title>Paths of Peace</title>
                  <date when="1878"/>
                  <note resp="#JacobiKelsey">Paths of Peace was the Christmas special number of the
                        <title corresp="#SundayMagazine">Sunday Magazine.</title></note>
               </bibl>


               <!-- Works not by Craik -->
               <bibl xml:id="NothingNew">
                  <title>Nothing New</title>
                  <!--UCLA10.11-->
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="HouseholdGods">
                  <!-- Dorothy23 UCLA -->
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Saul">
                  <!-- Dorothy23 UCLA -->
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="PhotographyInHotClimates">
                  <author>
                     <persName ref="#MulockBen">Benjamin Mulock</persName>
                  </author>
                  <!-- UCLADM14 --></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="ALegacy"><title>A Legacy: Being the Life and Remains of John Martin,
                     Schoolmaster and Poet </title><author ref="#DMC">Dinah Mulock Craik</author>
                  <date when="1878"/></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="HolidayAfloat"><title>Holiday Afloat</title><author ref="#DMC">Dinah
                     Mulock Craik</author>
                  <date when="1884"/>
                  <note resp="GivogueStevensonLecia">Holiday Afloat was published in <title
                        ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#GoodWords">Good Words</title> in 1884. It was
                     illustrated by <persName ref="CraikSiteIndex.xml#Margery">Margery
                        May</persName></note></bibl>
               <!--KF: the following five entries are from Berg 19. Dinah read these as a publisher's reader for Macmillan c. 1860 but gave no context re: who they were by, if they were published, etc.-->
               <bibl xml:id="Riverswood"><title level="m">The Master of
                        Riverswood</title><author><persName ref="#LewisArthur">Arthur
                        Lewis</persName></author></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="LittleGreyLady"
                  ><!--KF: This could potentially be an alt title for the Moor Cottage, as one of the characters is referred to as a little grey lady.--></bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="Leighs"/>
               <bibl xml:id="QuiteProvidential"/>
               <bibl xml:id="Sorrow"/>
               <bibl xml:id="SultanCourt">
                  <title>Sultan Court</title>
                  <!-- Mentioned in Berg 22. Likely a poem by Christina Rossetti, but I could not confirm this. Kelsey Jacobi -->
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="MothersInLaw">
                  <title>A Defense of Mothers-in-Law</title>
                  <!-- Mentioned in Berg 20. This title is found in Macmillan's November 1860 edition with no clear author. Kelsey Jacobi  -->
               </bibl>
               <bibl xml:id="WomenAndWarriors"/>
               <bibl xml:id="Samaratine">
                  <author><persName ref="#LeslieEliza">Miss Leslie</persName></author>
               </bibl>
            </listBibl>
         </div>
      </body>
   </text>
</TEI>
Digital Dinah Craik Site Index University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. May 2016.

The Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) License applies to this document.

The license was added on 25 May 2016.

This prosopography has been populated from the letters of Dinah Craik. Information about each person comes from Craik's correspondence and the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.

Historical People
Fictional Characters
Stub Entries for Historical People
Organizations
Stub Entries Organizations
Placeography
Stub Entries Places
695 of 22 June 1861 was a devastating fire that started on Tooley Street, London. The fire caused more than £2 million in damages and claimed the life of James Braidwood, the superintendent of the London Fire Engine Establishement. Many claimed that the was the worst London fire since the in 1666. "The Great Fire," Times (London), Tuesday, June 25, 1861, pg. 9; Issue 23968. 696 of 1666 burned down the majority of central London. It started shortly after midnight at a bakery on Pudding Lane.
Repositories USA California Los Angeles Charles E Young Research Library, University of California at Los Angeles Mulock Family Papers 846 USA New Jersey Princeton Manuscripts Division, Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, Princeton University Library M. L. Parrish Collection of Victorian Novelists C0171 USA New York New York Literary and Historical Manuscripts, The Morgan Library and Museum. Dinah Maria Craik Letters MA8610 USA New York New York Berg Collection, New York Public Library Dinah Maria Mulock Craik Collection of Papers Folder 67B2875
The Charm 697 The Charm was a children's periodical published by Addey & Co. Howitt's Journal 698 Howitt's was a weekly periodical launched by William Howitt in 1847. The journal went bankrupt in 1848. Douglas Jerrold's Shilling Magazine 699 Jerrold's was a monthly magazine brought out by Bradbury and Evans that ran from 1845 to 1848. The magazine was similar in tone to Punch and had overlapping contributors. Bentley's Miscellany 700 Bentley's Miscellany was a popular Victorian periodical founded by Richard Bentley and edited by Charles Dickens. Illustrated News 701 The Illustrated London News was a weekly news periodical published from 1842 to 1971. The Art Union The Art Journal 702 The Art Journal was an influential art magazine based in London. It was edited by Samuel Carter Hall. Mandler, Peter, "Hall, Samuel Carter (1800-1889)," ODNB. Once a Week: an Illustrated Miscellany of Literature, Popular Science, and Art 703 Once a Week was a weekly illustrated periodical published by Bradbury and Evans between 1859 and 1880. John Sutherland The Stanford Companion to Victorian Fiction (Stanford: Stanford UP, 1989), 479–480. “Once a Week,” Rosetti Archive Periodicals, accessed 12 May, 2016, http://www.rossettiarchive.org/docs/ap4.o4.raw.html. Every Saturday: A Journal of Choice Reading Selected from Foreign Current Literature 704 Every Saturday was a weekly periodical published by Ticknor and Fields from 1866 to 1874. Frank Luther Mott, "Every Saturday," A History of American Magazines 1865–1885 (Cambridge MA, Harvard UP, 1938), 357–362. The Cornhill Magazine 705 The Cornhill Magazine (1860–1975) was a monthly illustrated periodical published by Smith, Elder & Co. and aimed towards middle-class readers. William Makepeace Thackeray was the magazine's original editor. ODNB. Barbara Quinn Schmidt, "'The Cornhill Magazine': Celebrating Success," Victorian Periodical Review 32.3 (Fall 1999): 202–208. The Atlantic Monthly Boston Phillip, Sampson and Co. (1857 – 1859) Ticknor & Fields (1859 – 1873) Houghton & Mifflin (1873 – 1908) 706 The Atlantic Monthly is an American literary and cultural periodical that was founded Boston in 1857. The periodical aimed to attract literary elites, competing with Harper's and its large middle-class readership. Our Young Folks707 Our Young Folks was an illustrated literary periodical for children published weekly by Ticknor & Fields. The Dial708 The Dial was a weekly London newspaper planned by the National Newspaper League Company. It was edited by Peter Bayne from 1860 to 1862, during which time, the paper succeeded but Bayne went bankrupt. Le Caméléon: ou Recueil Mensuel de Morceaux de Littérature, Sciences, Beaux Arts, Histoire, Géographie, Voyages, etc. Le Caméléon littéraire 709 Le Caméléon was a monthly French-language periodical. Some of Dinah's first published works were translations of texts from Le Caméléon. Chambers's Miscellany of Useful and Entertaining Tracts W. & R. Chambers Edinburgh 710 Chambers's Miscellany, was a series of short pamphlets published by William & Robert Chambers from 1844 to 1847. Each pamphlet included stories and poetry that centred around a single topic. Dinah contributed to Chambers's Miscellany early in her career. Aileen Fyfe, Steam-Powered Knowledge: William Chambers and the Business of Publishing, 1820-1860 (Chicago: University of Chicago P), 75. Blackwood's Edingburgh Magazine 711 Blackwood's Magazine was located in Edinburgh. It was founded by the grandfather (and namesake) of William Blackwood. Household Words 712 Household Words was a weekly literary magazine edited by Charles Dickens. Harper's Young People Lloyd's List London 713 Lloyd's List is a long-running daily newspaper that focusses on merchants' and maritime news.
Miss Tommy Dinah Mulock Craik The Ogilvies London Chapman and Hall Dinah Mulock Craik Olive London Chapman and Hall Dinah Mulock Craik The Head of the Family London Chapman and Hall Dinah Mulock Craik Agatha's Husband London Chapman and Hall Dinah Mulock Craik John Halifax, Gentleman London Hurst and Blackett Dinah Mulock Craik A Life for a Life London Hurst and Blackett Dinah Mulock Craik Our Year Boston Ticknor & Fields Dinah Mulock Craik Mistress and Maid London Hurst and Blackett Dinah Mulock Craik Christian's Mistake London Hurst and Blackett Dinah Mulock Craik A Noble Life London Dinah Mulock Craik Two Marriages London Dinah Mulock Craik The Woman's Kingdom London Dinah Mulock Craik A Brave Lady London Dinah Mulock Craik Hannah London Dinah Mulock Craik Young Mrs. Jardine London Dinah Mulock Craik Cola Monti London Arthur Hall, Virtue & Co Dinah Mulock Craik King Arthur: Not a Love Story London Dinah Mulock Craik Alice Learmont: a Fairy Tale London Chapman and Hall Dinah Mulock Craik Avillion and Other Tales London Smith Elder & Co Dinah Mulock Craik A Hero: Philip's Book London Addey & Co Dinah Mulock Craik A Double House London John W. Parker & Son 714 "A Double House" was originally published in Fraser's Magazine. Dinah Mulock Craik How to Win Love, or Rhoda's Lesson 715 Before settling on a title for "How to Win Love, or Rhoda's Lesson", Dinah Craik appears to have titled this children's tale "Winifred Lee" after one of its central characters. Dinah Mulock Craik The Last House in Cecil Street London John W. Parker & Son 716 "The Last House in Cecil Street" was originally published in Fraser's Magazine. Dinah Mulock Craik The Little Lychetts London Addey & Co Dinah Mulock Craik A Low Marriage London John W. Parker & Son 717 "A Low Marriage" was originally published in Fraser's Magazine. Dinah Mulock Craik Songs of our Youth London Daldy, Isbister & Co 718 Songs of our Youth was a collection of Swedish, French, Irish, Gaelic, Welsh, Old English, and original melodies with lyrics by Dinah Mulock Craik. The collection contained original music by B.R.M.— an amateur composer who many believed to be Dinah's deceased brother Benjamin Robert Mulock. John Hannavy, ed., "Mulock, Benjamin Robert," Encyclopedia of Nineteenth-Century Photography (New York: Routledge, 2008): 959-960, accessed August 12, 2015. "Music," The Athenaeum, no. 2471 (March 6, 1875): 333. accessed August 11, 2015. "Music," The Atlantic Monthly 37 (1876): 251-252. accessed August 11, 2015. Dinah Mulock Craik A Dreadful Ghost London Bradbury and Evans 719 "A Dreadful Ghost" was a short story by Dinah Craik published in Once a Week in February 1862. It was later included in volume II of Dinah's 1870 book of short stories, The Unkind Word and Other Stories. Dinah Craik, The Unkind Word and Other Stories II (London, Hurst & Blackett, 1870), 73–88. Sally Mitchell, Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 134–135. Dinah Mulock Craik The Unkind Word and Other Stories London Hurst and Blackett 720 The Unkind Word and Other Stories was a collection of Dinah Craik's short stories published in two volumes by Hurst and Blackett in 1870. An Unknown Country Dinah Mulock Craik 721 An Unknown Country was a travel narrative recording one of Dinah's trips to northern Ireland. It was published in the English Illustrated Magazine in 1887. Dinah Mulock Craik Concerning Men London Smith, Elder & Co. 722 "Concerning Men," was first published anonymously in volume 9 of The Cornhill Magazine (October 1887). In Craik's own words, the essay examines "the mutual limitations of each sex, and its supplementation by the other." Dinah Mulock Craik, "Concerning Men," The Cornhill Magazine 9.56 (Oct. 1887): 368–377. A Man's Wooing Dinah Craik 723 "A Man's Wooing" was a short poem by Dinah published in Macmillan's Magazine. Travelling & Travellers Dinah Craik Save the Children Dinah Craik Blind Dinah Mulock Craik 724 Blind is an essay found in the November 1860 to April 1861 volume of Macmillan's Magazine in which Dinah recounts a visit to Elizabeth Gilbert's Association for Promoting the General Welfare of the Blind. Cathair Fhargus (Fergus's Seat) Dinah Mulock Craik 725 Cathair Fhargus is a poem by Craik, found in the November 1860 to April 1861 volume of Macmillan's Magazine. Adventures of a Brownie, as Told to my Child 1872 726 Adventures of a Brownie was a children's book of short stories about a brownie, a traditional Scottish household creature. Published 727 This may have shown up in Dinah's novel "The Fairy Book" as "The Six Swans" story. The Fairy Book: Best Popular Fairy Stories Selected and Rendered Anew Dinah Mulock Craik Macmillan. London and Cambridge 728 This book by Dinah Mulock Craik was published in 1863. It is a collection of fairy stories from several countries. Brother Jonathan's Pet Dinah Mulock Craik 729 Brother Jonathan's Pet was a short story by Dinah Craik published anonymously in Chambers's Edinburgh Journal on January 16, 1858 (no. 211). Going Out to Play Dinah Mulock Craik 730 Going Out to Play was a short story by Dinah Craik published anonymously in Chambers's Edinburgh Journal on March 6, 1858 (no. 218). Want Something to Read Dinah Mulock Craik 731 Want Something to Read was a short story by Dinah Craik published anonymously in Chambers's Edinburgh Journal on May 8, 1858 (no. 227). Our Lost Pet Dinah Mulock Craik 732 Our Lost Pet was a short story by Dinah Craik published anonymously in Chambers's Edinburgh Journal on May 29, 1858 (no. 230). A Woman's Thoughts About Women Dinah Mulock Craik Hurst & Blackett London 733 A Woman's Thoughts About Women was a women's advice book by Dinah Mulock Craik. The book was a compilation of essays on subjects such as self-dependence, worldliness, and female friendship – all originally published anonymously in Chambers's Edinburgh Journal in 1857. A Woman's Thoughts About Women was published without Dinah's permission in the United States in the same year of its original publication. Sally Mitchell, Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne, 1983), 53-55. Sophia of Wolfenbuttel Luigi Bramieri Dinah Mulock Craik W. & R. Chambers Edinburgh 734 Sophia of Wolfenbuttel was a story that Dinah translated from Italian for publication in Chambers' Edinburgh Journal in 1845. The original story was from an 1816 Italian book by L. Bramieri called the Nouvelle morali di Francesco Soave. The Sister of Rembrandt: a Flemish Story Samuel-Henri Berthoud Dinah Mulock Craik W. & R. Chambers Edinburgh 735 Dinah translated and extended "The Sister of Rembrandt" from the French original in 1845. It appeared in in volume 6 of Chambers' Miscellany. The original was published in the French periodical, Le Caméléon. "The Sister of Rembrandt: a Flemish Story," Chambers' Miscellany of Useful and Entertaining Tracts vol. 5-6 (Edinburgh: W & R Chambers, 1845) no. 54, Web. The Story of Elisabetta Sirani Carlo Cesare Malvasia Dinah Mulock Craik W. & R. Chambers Edinburgh 736 Elisabetta Sirani was a short story from Felsina Pittrice (1841 that Dinah translated in the early 1840s. The translation was originall published in Chambers's Journal in July 1847 and later appeared in Dinah's short story collection Romantic Tales (1857). The New Teacher Dinah Mulock Craik 737 "The New Teacher" was a text that Dinah either wrote or translated for publication by William & Robert Chambers in 1845. It seems to have been rejected. In A Houseboat Dinah Mulock Craik 738 In A Houseboat was a short story published in 1884 by Harpers. Thirty Years, Being Poems New and Old Dinah Mulock Craik Macmillan 1880 739 This book of poems was published by Macmillan & Co in 1880. Many poems were reprints from Dinah's earlier publications. On Living in Perspective Dinah Mulock Craik The Last Earl of Cairnforth Dinah Mulock Craik 740 The Last Earl of Cairnforth was a one volume tale that Craik wanted to appear anonymously in Blackwood's magazine prior to being published as a whole. Bread Upon the Waters Dinah Mulock Craik Governesses' Benevolent Institution London Poems Dinah Mulock Craik Hurst & Blackett London Novels and Novel Makers Dinah Mulock Craik Alexander Strahan & Co Edinburgh 741 On Novels and Novel Makers was an essay by Dinah Craik that was published in Good Words on 1 May 1881. The essay was reprinted in Dinah's 1882 collection of essays, Plain Speaking. Sally Mitchell, "Selected Bibliography," Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 135-136. Studies From Life Dinah Mulock Craik Hurst & Blackett London 742 Studies from Life was one of Dinah's essay collections. It consisted mainly of reprinted essays published in Chambers's Edinburgh Journal from 1855 to 1858. Sally Mitchell, "Selected Bibliography," Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 134. Sermons out of Church Dinah Mulock Craik Daldy, Isbister & Co London 743 Sermons our of Church was one of Dinah's essay collections. It consisted of semiphilisophical essays on the topics of proper character and conduct.Sally Mitchell, "Selected Bibliography," Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 100, 134.
The Author of John Halifax, Gentleman, a Memoir Louisa Parr Hurst & Blackett London 744 The Author of John Halifax, Gentleman was a memoir of Dinah Craik written by Louisa Parr. It was originally a section of Women Novelists of Queen Victoria's Reign (1897), also published by Hurst & Blackett. Sally Mitchell, "Selected Bibliography," Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 138. Mary Barton: a Tale of Manchester Life Elizabeth Gaskell Chapman & Hall London 745 Mary Barton is a "condition of England novel" that centres around the working classes of Manchester. A Tale of Two Cities Charles Dickens Chapman & Hall London 746 A Tale of Two Cities is a social problem novel by Charles Dickens serialized in 1859. The two cities referenced in the title are London and Paris before and during the French Revolution. Elijah Felix Mendelssohn 747 Elijah is an oratorio written by the acclaimed German-Jewish composer Felix Mendelssohn. The initial plans for the song were drafted with another composer named Karl Klingemann. Howard E. Smither, A History of the Oratorio: The Oratorio in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries vol. 4 (Chapel Hill: U North Carolina P, 2000) Web. Rolf's Leap Georgiana Craik 748 Rolf's Leap is a story about a dog written for "Our Young Folks" by Craik's cousin Georgiana Craik. Charlotte Brontë Jane Eyre London Smith, Elder & Co Sydney Dobell Balder London Smith, Elder & Co Tom Brown Thomas Hughes 749 Tom Brown's School Days was a children's novel by Thomas Hughes. It follows the life of a young boy in an 1830s Rugby school. Laura Jewry The Cup & the Lip London T.C. Newby 750 Enoch Arden Tennyson751 A narrative poem by Lord Alfred Tennyson. Household Gods 752 A play Aurora Leigh 753 Aurora Leigh is an epic poem telling the story of a young woman writer by Elizabeth Barrett Browning François Guizot L'Histoire de France depuis les temps les plus reculés jusqu'en 1789 – racontée à mes petits enfants Paris Librairie Hachette & Co Douglas London Daldy, Isbister & Co 754 “Douglas” was the title of a ballad published in Dinah’s 1875 musical collection, Songs of our Youth. "Music," The Athenæum, no. 2471 (March 6, 1875): 333. accessed August 11, 2015. Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell The Moorland Cottage London Chapman and Hall Miss James Bertha's Love London John W. Parker and Son 755 Bertha's Love was published anonymously in volume 48 of Fraser's Magazine. In letter PU50 in the Princeton Parrish collection, Dinah reveals that the story was authored by her friend Miss James. William Shakespeare The Tragedy of Richard II Between 1595 and 1597 756 Richard II is a history play by William Shakespeare. It is based on King Richard II of Englands's life from the time of his coronation to his deposition (1377-1399). Dinah Mulock Craik The History of a Household London Sharpe's London Magazine Walter Scott Tales of a Grandfather Edinburgh Cadell & Co Between 1828 and 1831 Georges Duplessis The Wonders of Engraving William Makepeace Thackeray Vanity Fair London 757 Vanity Fair was serialized in 20 parts in Punch Magazine from 1847 to 1848. It was later published in volume form by Bradbury and Evans in 1848. Sutherland, John ed., Introduction to Vanity Fair, (Toronto: Oxford UP, 2008), vii-xxx. Don Quixote 758 Don Quixote is an early Spanish novel (1605) written by Miguel de Cervantes. Georgiana M. Craik Two Women London Richard Bentley and Son 759 Two Women was a novel written by Dinah's cousin, Georgiana Craik, published in 1880. It appears to have been originally titled A Story of Two Women Georgiana M. Craik Priscilla's Lot London Ticknor and Fields 760 Priscilla's Lot was a three-chapter short story written by Dinah's cousin, Georgiana Craik. It was published in Bradbury and Evans's Once a Week and also appeared in Ticknor and Fields's Every Saturday. Georgiana M. Craik, "Priscilla's Lot, Chapter III" Once a Week 3 (1867), 537–540. Georgiana M. Craik, "Priscilla's Lot, Chapter III" Every Saturday 3 (1867), 714–716. Elizabeth Barrett Browning Poems Before Congress Chapman and Hall London 761 Barrett-Browning's Poems Before Congress was a collection of controversial political poetry. It received an overwhelmingly negative response following its English publication in 1860, and was frequently decried as "anti-English." Katherine Montwieler, "Domestic Politics: Gender, Protest, and Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Poems before Congress," Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature 24.2 (2005): 291-317. Under Two Flags Ouida Sunday Magazine Alexander Strahan 762 Sunday Magazine was an Evangelical journal designed to be read on the Sabbath. It was designed to be a compliment to Good Words, which Dinah often published in. Water Gipsies Elizabeth Meade Ned Locksley, the Etonian; Or, the Only Son Richard Bentley London 763 Ned Locksley was a novel by Richard Seymour C. Chermside. Dinah helped to edit this novel for publication by Macmillan. 764 The Life of William Blake was a popular biography of the Romantic poet, William Blake, written by Alexander Gilchrist. It was published in 1863 after Gilchrist's death. ODNB. Captain Herbert George Cupples London Chapman & Hall 1864 765 Captain Herbert was a 3-volume novel by George Cupples. Dinah reviewed this novel for Macmillan & Co around 1860 but it was published by Chapman and Hall in 1864. The Moor Cottage May Beverley Macmillan & Co. London 1861 766 The Moor Cottage was an 1861 novel by May Beverley. Dinah read and edited this novel as a publisher's reader for Macmillan & Co. and praised its description of life in Crimea. Hampstead Heathens David Masson Harold 767 This appears to be an unpublished work, as Dinah said this was not suitable to be published by Macmillan. Coach & Four 768 This appears to be an unpublished work, as Dinah said this was not suitable to be published by Macmillan. Bengala, or, Some Time Ago Mary Vidal 1860 Kyloe-Jock and the Weird of Wanton Walls George Cupples Goblin Market Christina Rossetti Macmillan Co. 1862 Out of the Depths: The Story of a Woman's Life H.G. Jebb Macmillan 769 Out of the Depths was originally published anonymously. River Pontimac 770 River Pontimac was recommended to Dinah by Mrs. Hooper. Dinah did not read it. Women and Warriors Chattertonis possibly an unpublished poetry manuscript. Agnes Margaret Oliphant Hurst & Blackett London 771 Agnes was a domestic realist novel by the popular novelist, Margaret Oliphant. The novel is set in Italy and follows the life of Agnes Stanfield—a blacksmith's daughter who marries above her station. Nouvelle Morali di Francesco Soave Luigi Bramieri F. Seguin aîné Avignon 772 In 1845, Dinah read and published a tale called "Sophia of Wolfenbuttel" from Luigi Bramieri's Nouvelle Morali di Francesco Soave Felsina Pittrice: Vite de'Pittori Bolognesi Felsina Pittrice: Lives of Bolognese Painters Carlo Cesare Malvasia Tipografia Guidi all'Ancora Bologna 773 Felsine Pittrice was a collection of stories about Bolognese painters, mostly from the seventeenth century. Dinah read and translated a tale from this collection in the early 1840s. Dinah's translation of Elisabetta Sirani was published in Chambers' Journal in July 1847. Stratagems: A Story for Young People Camilla Dufour Crosland Arthur Hall, Virtue & Co. London 774 Stratagems was a children's book by Dinah's good friend Camilla Dufour Crosland. Bonnie Dundee 775 Bonnie Dundee is a traditional Scottish folk song. A version of it was popularized as a poem and song by Walter Scott in 1825. Cam Ye By Atholl 776 Cam Ye By Atholl is a traditional Scottish folk song. Consolation 777 "Consolation" was a piece of writing by a friend of Dinah's friend Miss Leslie. Dinah attempted to get it published by Chambers on her behalf around 1850. My First and Last Novel778 My First and Last Novel was an anonymous work by a member of the Household Words staff which Dinah recommended to Blackwood. The Newcomes William Makepeace Thackeray Bradbury & Evans London
Stub Entries Titles Chambers's Edinburgh Journal 779 Chamber's Journal was a magazine founded by William Chambers in Edinburgh in 1832. Harper's Monthly Magazine Good Words Macmillan's Magazine Macmillan & Co. London 780 Macmillan's Magazine was a monthly literary periodical published from 1859 to 1907 by Alexander Macmillan. Its first editor was David Masson. Temple Bar The Athenaeum 781 The Athenaeum was a literary magazine published in London, England from 1828 to 1921. The Graphic Punch Fraser's Magazine The Saturday Review Sharpe's London Magazine The Sunday Times The New Monthly Magazine The Sunday Library for Household Reading The Manchester Examiner & Times Chambers's Library for Young People The Times The London Times 782 The Times is a national British daily newspaper based in London. It has been printed under its current name since 1788. Revue Des Deux Mondes 783 Revue Des Deux Mondes is a French language monthly periodical based in Paris. It has been in print since 1829. Paths of Peace 784 Paths of Peace was the Christmas special number of the Sunday Magazine. Nothing New Benjamin Mulock A Legacy: Being the Life and Remains of John Martin, Schoolmaster and Poet Dinah Mulock Craik Holiday Afloat Dinah Mulock Craik 785 Holiday Afloat was published in Good Words in 1884. It was illustrated by Margery May The Master of Riverswood Arthur Lewis Sultan Court A Defense of Mothers-in-Law Miss Leslie

Wildwood

Wildwood was Dinah's beloved cottage on Hampstead Heath.

the Corner House

The Corner House was Dinah's most important residence, where she lived from 1869 until her death. It was built by the architecht Norman Shaw.

Craik Mulock Dinah Maria

female

1826

1887

1865

Dinah Maria Mulock

married

George Lillie Craik.

English

Writer

Mulock Thomas Mellard Tom Jr.

male

1827-11-18

Tom Mulock was Dinah's younger brother.

Ophelia

F

Ophelia was one of Dinah's chickens at Lynover Cottage. She was a Cochin hen given to Dinah as a present.

Harper Brothers

Bath

Dinah's Mulock Aunts lived in Bath, and she was married from one of their houses in Bath. She often went to visit her Mulock aunts in the Spring, bringing her daughter Dorothy on more than one occasion.

Hoblyn Francis Parker

male

1817

1896-08-10

English

Dr. Francis Hoblyn was a general practitioner and surgeon in Bath who married Dinah's paternal aunt Alicia in 1864. Ancestry.

Hall Samuel Carter

male

1800

1889

English

EditorWriter

Samuel Carter Hall was the editor of New Monthly Magazine and the Art Journal. He married Anna Maria Fielding in 1824.

Craik George Lillie

male

Macmillan

Scottish

PublisherAccountant

George Craik was Dinah's husband.

Wolley Emily

female

English

Gentlewoman

Mrs. Wolley was the wife of Reverend Wolley and a close friend of the Craiks.

Miers Anne Mary Annie

female

1828

1898

English

Gentlewoman

Annie Miers was a close friend of Dinah's who attended her wedding to George and who, along with Emily Wolley, was one of the two executors of Dinah's estate.

Miers Francis

male

1822

English

Marston John Westland

male

1819

1890

English

Writer

Westland Marston was a playwright. Dinah was very close to their entire family throughout the 1850s and beyond, often spending Christmas with them. Ben may have been engaged to one of the girls.

Marston Potts Eleanor Jane

female

1870

English

Eleanor Marston was married to Westland Marston. ODNB.

Dobell Duffield Emily Ann

female

1847

1921

English

Emily was the wife of Clarence Dobell. Her sister married Henry Craik.

Dobell Clarence

male

1836

1917

English

Artist

Clarence Dobell and his wife Emilywere close friends of Dinah's. Clarence illustrated Dinah's 1860 collection Our Year and painted a portrait of Dinah.

Craik Henry

male

1846

1927

Scottish

Civil ServantWriter

Henry Craik was George's younger brother. He married Emily Dobell (née Duffield)'s sister.

Dobell Sydney

1824

1874

Spasmodic Poets

English

Writer

Dobell

Hunt Holman William

male

1827

1910

Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood

English

Artist

Hurst and Blackett

Macmillan Alexander

male

1818-10-03

1896-01-26

Macmillan

Scottish

Publisher

Alexander Macmillan was the younger of the Macmillan brothers.

Royal Academy

AllinghamPatersonHelen

female

1848

1926

1874

William Allingham

married

Helen Allingham

.

English

Artist

Artist Helen Allingham illustrated Craik's work. She was niece to the artist Laura Herford.

AllinghamWilliam

male

1824

1889

1874

William Allingham

married

Helen Allingham

.

Irish

Author

Herford Anne Laura

female

1831-10-16

1870-10-28

English

Artist

Laura Herford, the first woman to be admitted to the Royal Academy, was a close friend of Dinah Craik's. She was aunt to the illustrator Helen Allingham.

Upper Tooting Knapdale

Upper Tooting is a district of Southern London. Alexander Macmillan of Macmillan & Co owned a spacious house in Upper Tooting where he regularly entertained and lodged friends and authors. ODNB. "Mr. Alexander Macmillan," Publishers Circular 58, no. 1385 (1893): 57. Seiler, Robert M. ed., "The House of Macmillan," The Beautiful Book: Walter Pater and the House of Macmillan, (London UK: Bloomsbury, 2013), 29-35.

Craik William

male

Scottish

William Craik was George's younger brother.

Craik Pilkington Dorothy

female

English

Dorothy Craik was Dinah's adopted daughter.

Paton

Paton Kidston Mona Margaret Noel

female

1860-06-30

1930-01-02

Scottish

Writer

Mona Paton was the eldest daughter of Noel and Margaret Paton. She had a difficult adolescence, and came to stay with the Craik's every spring for several years.

Cockerell Sydney Carlyle

male

1867-07-16

1962-05-01

Fitzwilliam Museum

Curator

Sydney Cockerell, a book collector and museum curator, was a friend of Dinah's. He was brother to Olive. ODNB.

Hill Octavia

female

1838

1912

Octavia Hill was a housing and social reformer. She was Olive Cockerell's godmother. ODNB.

Cockerell Olive Juliet

female

1868-09-13

1910-07-24

ArtistAuthor

Olive Cockerell lived with the Craiks as a companion for Dorothy in the 1870s. Her brother was Sydney Cockerell and Octavia Hill was her godmother.

Meo Carmela

Musician

Carmela Meo was a young Italian girl whom Dinah met in 1885. She took up a subscription among her friends to have her placed at the Royal College of Music. The relationship ended poorly two years later when Carmela determined to marry a young man Dinah found unsuitable.

Glasgow

England

Oxland

female

Education

Miss Oxland was Dorothy and Olive's governess.

Arnold

male

Arnold, an acquaintance at Dinah's Mulock Aunt's house in Bath, appears to have been married to Gertrude.

Gertrude

female

Gertrude, an acquaintance at Craik's Mulock Aunt's house in Bath, appears to be married to Arnold.

The Craiks

The Craiks were Dinah's husband George's family.

LintonWilliamJames

male

1812-12-07

1897-12-29

English

ArtistWriter

W.J. Linton was a well-known nineteenth-century wood-engraver and poet. He was one of the main engravers for the Illustrated London News. Linton worked with both John and Harvey Orrinsmith as well as Horace Harral.

The Royal College of Music

Meo Henderson Jemima

female

1824

Jemima was the wife of Luigi Meo, a musician acquaintance of Dinah's.

Henderson James Stewart

male

1863

Stewart Henderson, misnamed by Dinah in a letter as "Stewart Anderson," was an acquaintance of Dinah's. Stewart was in a secret relationship with Carmela Meo.

Wolley H. F. Reverend

male

English

Reverend Wolley was the Vicar of Shortlands Vicarage, Bromley, Kent. He and his wife were close friends of the Craiks

Pike Isabel Bel

female

1860

1946

Bel Pike was a young person and friend of Dinah's during her years at the Corner House. She was the middle sister of ConnieAda Pike.

Pike Ada Violet

female

1865

1933

Ada Pike was a young person and friend of Dinah's during her years at the Corner House. Youngest sister of ConnieBel

Pike Mary Constance Connie

female

1858

1937

Mary Constance Pike was a young person and friend of Dinah's during her years at the Corner House. She was the eldest sister of Bel and Ada. Connstance Pike married Charles Thomas in 1891 and had two daughters, Constance Dinah and Margaret Isabel.

The Princess's Theatre

The Princess's Theatre was London's leading theatre from 1850-1859, under the management of Charles Kean. It was located in West London on Oxford Street. M. Glen Wilson, "Kean, Charles John (1811-1868)," ODNB.

Chapman and Hall

Cundall & Addey

Addey & Co

Hall William

male

sometime between 1800 and 1802Between 1800 and 1802

18471847

1830–1847Partner in publishing company

English

Publisher

William Hall founded Chapman and Hall with Edward Chapman and worked with the company until his sudden death in 1847.

Chapman Edward

male

1804

1880

1830–1864Partner in publishing company

English

Publisher

Edward Chapman founded Chapman and Hall with William Hall and worked with the company until his retirement in 1864.

Howitt William

male

1792-12-18

1879-03-03

1847–1848Proprietor of Howitt's Journal

English

Writer

William Howitt was a popular Victorian writer who published both independently and collaboratively with his wife Mary Howitt.

Howitt Botham Mary

female

1799-03-12

1888-01-30

English

Writer

Mary Howitt was a popular Victorian writer who published both independently and collaboratively with her husband William Howitt.

Morris William

male

1834-03-24

1896-10-03

Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood

DesignerWriter

William Morris was a British poet, novelist, and textile designer.

Rossetti Dante Gabriel

male

1828-05-12

1882-04-09

Pre-Rafaelite Brotherhood

Anglo-Italian

PainterWriter

Dante Gabriel Rossetti was a famous poet and a painter of the Pre-Rafaelite brotherhood.

Greenock

In the nineteenth century, Greenock was a burgh in the historic county of Renfrewshire. Dinah sometimes stayed with Allan Park Paton in Greenock.

BrowningRobert

male

1812

1889

English

Writer

BrowningBarrettElizabeth

female

1806

1861

English

Writer

Chalmers Thomas

male

1780-03-17

1847-05-31

Scottish

ClergymanPolitician

Reverend Dr. Thomas Chalmers served as the leader of the Church of Scotland and later established the Free Church of Scotland. He was an important and well-known religious figure in the nineteenth century. ODNB.

Catharine Lodge School for Young Ladies

Established in 1851, the Catharine Lodge School for Young Ladies was a boarding and day school that prepared middle-class girls to be good governesses and wives.

Brompton

Brompton is a district of west-central London located near the South end of the Kensington Gardens.

London

Dinah and her family moved to London when she was 14, in 1840. With the exception of a short residence in Wemyss Bay, Craik lived in London and its suburbs for the rest of her life.

Paton Joseph Noel Sir

1821

1901

Royal Academy

Scottish

Artist

Hill Paton Amelia Robertson

female

1821-01-15

1904-07-05

Scottish

Artist

Amelia Robertson Hill was Sir Joseph Noel Paton's sister. She is best-known for her work in sculpture, but began her career as a painter. Dinah Craik was one of her sitters c. 1844. ODNB.

Kingsley Charles

male

1819-06-12

1875-01-23

English

ClergymanWriterEducation

Charles Kingsley was a Christian socialist, a university professor, and a celebrated novelist. He and Dinah Craik were literary acquaintances. ODNB.

Edinburgh

Edinburgh is the capital city of Scotland.

Mulock Thomas Samuel

male

1789

1869-08-11

Anglo-Irish

WriterClergyman

Thomas Mulock was Dinah's father.

Craik Mulock Dinah Maria

female

1826

1887

1865

Dinah Maria Mulock

married

George Lillie Craik.

English

Writer

Lovell George William

male

1804

1878-05-13

English

Writer

George William Lovell was a popular Victorian dramatist. He was an early acquaintance of Thomas Mulock's and a friend of Dinah Craik's. ODNB.

Lynover Cottage

Dinah lived in Lynover cottage with two other young women, likely May James and Minna Lovell.

John W. Parker

John W. Parker & Son (and all its iterations) was a publishing company located in central London. From 1848, when the firm was under the direction of the younger Parker, the firm became known for embracing liberal and eventually socialist Christianity. ODNB.

Renfrewshire

Renfrewshire is a historic county in the west-central Scottish lowlands.

Scotland

Sutherland

Sutherland is a county in the Scottish highlands.

Leveson-Gower George Granville First Duke of Sutherland

male

1758-01-09

1833-07-19

Anglo-Scottish

Politician

George Leveson-Gower was a wealthy and controversial Anglo-Scottish politician. He was the second Marquess of Stafford and the first Duke of Sutherland. ODNB.

Saltley Reformatory

Established in 1852, The Saltley Reformatory was a boy's industrial school located in central Birmingham. Its goal was to train juvenile offenders in the trades so as to mould them into productive members of society and prevent them from falling into a life of crime. ODNB. Barnett, Mary G. "D— The First Reformatory School Acts," Young Delinquents: A Study of Reformatory and Industrial Schools, (New York, E. P. Dutton & Co., 1913): 20-22.

Bentley & Co

Edward Bentley, his son Richard and his grand-son George were three generations of publishers based out of London. The name Bentley is best-known for Richard Bentley's periodical "Bentley's Miscellany" which was edited by Charles Dickens. Anderson, Patricia J. and Jonathan Rose, eds., "Richard Bentley," British Literary Publishing Houses, 1820-1880 106, (Detroit: Gale, 1991), 39-52. DLB 106.

Bentley Richard

male

1794-10-24

1871-11-10

English

Publisher

Richard Bentley was the son of Edward Bentley. He was a well-known publisher in London throughout his lifetime. ODNB.

Bentley Edward

male

1753

English

Publisher

Edward Bentley was a London publisher and the proprietor of Bentley & Co. ODNB.

W. & R. Chambers

Chambers was a publishing company located in Edinburgh.

Doune Terrace

1 Doune Terrace was the address of the publisher Robert Chambers in Edinburgh's Georgian New Town. Dinah stayed with Robert Chambers and his family at this address on more than one occasion.

Upper Terrace Lodge

Upper Terrace Lodge was the residence of Miss Jamesand Miss Coates in Hampstead. “David Gray’s First Proof-Sheet,” The Irish Monthly 15, (1887): 425.

James Marian Julia

female

1830

1910

Writer

Marian James was a friend of Dinah's and an acquaintance of the Dobell family. Miss James lodged at Upper Terrace Lodge, Hampstead with Miss Coates— a cousin of Sydney Dobell's. “David Gray’s First Proof-Sheet,” The Irish Monthly 15, (1887): 425. Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell, “List of Publications: Sampson Low, Son, and Co,” Right at Last, and Other Tales, (London: Sampson Low, Son & Co., 1860): 333. "A History of West Down, Hindhead GU26 6BQ," Grayshott Village Archive, last modified February 6, 2012. James Hedderwick, ed., “Memoir of the Author,” Poems of David Gray, with Memoirs of His Life, (Boston: Roberts Brothers, 1865): 36-37. Marian James, A Lord of the Creation, (London: Groombridge & Sons, 1857): 1. “Miss Marian Julia James, Deceased,” The London Gazette 28448, (20 December, 1910): 9500. Samuel Halkett, ed., Dictionary of Anonymous and Pseudononymous English Literature 3, (New York: Haskell House, 1926-1934): 401. Web.

Hampstead Heath

Dinah had two residences on Hampstead Heath, Upper Terrace Cottage and most importantly, Wildwood. In the nineteenth century, Hampstead Heath was much further out than it is today.

Coates Emily

female

Miss Coates was a cousin of Sydney Dobell's. She lived at Upper Terrace Lodge with her friend Miss Marian James. "Donations for the Bow and Poplar Charity Organisation Committees," Reports of the Council and of the District Committees, (Charity Organisation Society, London, 1887): 22. “David Gray’s First Proof-Sheet,” The Irish Monthly 15, (1887): 425. James Hedderwick, ed., “Memoir of the Author,” Poems of David Gray, with Memoirs of His Life, (Boston: Roberts Brothers, 1865): 36-37.

Dobell Sydney

1824

1874

Spasmodic Poets

English

Writer

18 Camden Street North

Dinah moved to 18 Camden Street North, Camden Town in November 1851.

Chapman and Hall

Ritchie Duncan Leith

male

1797-06-12

1865-01-14

Scottish

writerjournalist

Leitch Ritchie was a Scottish novelist and journalist. ODNB. Ancestry.

University of Oxford

The University of Oxford is the oldest university in the English speaking world. It is said to have been founded in Oxford, England the last decade of the eleventh century, c. 1096. "Introduction and History," University of Oxford, accessed July 14, 2015, http://www.ox.ac.uk/about/organisation/history.

Chambers William

male

1800-04-16

1883-05-20

Scottish

Publisher

William Chambers was a partner in the publishing company W. & R. Chambers. ODNB.

Chambers Robert

male

1802-07-10

1871-03-17

Scottish

PublisherWriter

Robert Chambers was a partner in the publishing company W. & R. Chambers. Dinah often visited his residence at Doune Terrace in Edinburgh's Georgian New Town. ODNB.

Wills William Henry

male

1810-01-13

1880-09-01

English

Writer

William Henry Wills was a successful journalist and journal editor. He was one of the original contributers to Punch and was an assistant editor for Chambers's Edinburgh Journal. ODNB

Rose Cottage

Rose Cottage was a holiday home in Amberley that belonged to a Mr. and Mrs. Guild. Dinah stayed with the Guilds in the 1850s.

Amberley

In the nineteenth century, Amberley was a village in Sussex, England.

Guild

male

Mr. Guild was the proprietor of Rose Cottage in Amberley. Dinah lodged with the Guild family sometime in the mid 1850s. She wrote the first chapter of John Halifax, Gentleman, there. Diana Wall, "People of the Past: Dinah Maria Craik (née Mulock) (1826-1827)," Stroud District Council, accessed Aug. 1, 2015.

Paton Allan Park

Scottish

EditorWriterLibrarian

Allan Park Paton was best known for editing the Hamnet Shakespeare, published between 1877 and 1879. He worked at the Greenock Library, Watt Monument.

Lamont

male

Mr. Lamont and his wife were friends of Dinah's. She met them while lodging with Allan Park Paton at Greenock in 1849.

Lamont

female

Mrs. Lamont and her husband were friends of Dinah's. She met them while lodging with Allan Park Paton at Greenock in 1849.

Mulock Benjamin Robert Ben

male

1829-06-18

1863

English

EngineerArtist

Ben Mulock was Dinah's youngest brother.

Australia

Macmillan Daniel

male

1813-09-13

1857-06-26

Macmillan

Scottish

Publisher

Daniel Macmillan was the elder of the Macmillan brothers, who established a small bookshop and publishing house at 57 Aldersgate Streetin 1842. He died of tuberculosis, leaving the company and his family to his brother Alexander.

Wm. William S. Orr & Co

Wm. S. Orr & Co was a London-based publisher run by William Somerville Orr. ODNB.

Procter Skepper Anne

female

1799

1888

English

Gentlewoman

Anne Skepper Procter was married to the poet and lawyer Bryan Waller Procter. From 1843 onwards, she and her husband hosted lively parties and were well-known names in literary London. ODNB.

Procter Bryan Waller

male

1787-11-21

1874-10-04

English

WriterLawyer

Bryan Waller Procter was a nineteenth-century poet and lawyer. He and his wife Anne Procter were well-known in London for their literary salons. ODNB.

Dover

Dover is a town and major port in Kent, England. Dinah Craik owned a cottage in Dover.

Dyason Jane Frances

female

1839

Servant

Mrs. Dyason was the housekeeper that took care of Dinah's home in Dover.

Reade Mellard Mary

female

1790-07-06

1866

English

Mary Reade was Dinah's maternal aunt.

Reade William James

male

1794

1867

English

William Reade was married to Dinah's maternal aunt Mary Reade.

Wright George Newenham

male

1794

1877

WriterClergyman

George Newenham Wright was an Irish writer and clergyman who was married to Dinah's paternal aunt Charlotte.ODNB.

Wright Mulock Charlotte

female

1797

Charlotte was one of Dinah's paternal aunts. She married George Newenham Wright.

Jolly Dobell Ellen Mrs. Paul Jolly

female

English

The Isle of Arran

Arran or "the Isle of Arran" is an island off the western coast of Scotland.

Hoblyn Mulock Alicia Bonne

female

1812

1896-06-26

Anglo-Irish

Alicia Mulock was one of Dinah's paternal aunts who lived in Bath. She married Francis Parker Hoblyn, a surgeon, in 1864.

Spencer-Bell Spencer Mary

female

Mary Ann Spencer-Bell was the wife of James Spencer-Bell. The SpencerBell were friends of the Craiks.

James Frederick Spencer-Bell

male

1818

1872

English

James Spencer-Bell, formerly James Bell, was a British politician and MP for Guildford from 1853 to 1857. He and his wife, Mary Ann Spencer, had homes at Marylebone and Fawe Park, Keswick. The Spencer-Bells were friends of the Craiks.

SpencerBell

Pilkington Alexander John McDonnell

male

1863-05-17

1930-01-30

Anglo-Irish

Alexander Pilkington was the first husband of Dinah's daughter Dorothy. The pair married in 1887.

Meo Luigi

male

1855

1935

Italian

Luigi Meo, a violinist and older brother of Carmela, was an acquaintance of Dinah's. He married widow Jemima Hendersonin 1884; Jemima's son Stewart was in a secret relationship with Carmela.

Speer Charlton Templeman

male

1859

1921

English

Charlton Speer, an acquaintance of the Craiks, was a professor of piano at the Royal Academy of Music.

Keene John Wood

male

1842

1919

English

Servant

John Keene was the Craiks coachman and gardener at Corner House In the 1881 Census of England he is listed as living at the Stables at Corner House.

Annie Langdale

female

Annie Langdale was the wife of Arthur Langdale. The Langdales were friends of the Craiks.

The Craiks

The Craiks were Dinah's husband George's family.

Artuhur Langdale

male

Arthur Langdale was the husband of Annie Langdale. The Langdales were friends of the Craiks.

Newcastle

Cromarty

In the nineteenth century, Cromarty was a county town and seaport in the Scottish Highlands. It was a well-established port for emigrants. Lucille H. Campey, Fast Sailing and Copper-Bottomed: Aberdeen Sailing Ships and the Emigrant Scots They Carried to Canada, 1774-1855 (Toronto: Natural Heritage/Natural History Inc., 2002), 57–58.

Quebec

MissWhite

female

Henry Blackett

male

1825

1871

English

Publisher

The Ziepels

Smedley Francis Edward Frank

male

1818-10-04

1864-05-01

Writer

Frank E. Smedley was a friend of Dinah's. He was a novelist and was also editor for Sharpe's London Magazine. ODNB.

Hughes Francis

male

1822-10-20

1896-03-22

Writer

Thomas Hughes was a writer of children's novels. He was well-known for authoring the bestselling children's novel, Tom Brown's School Days (1857). ODNB.

Harvey Edward Orrinsmith

male

English

Artist

Orrinsmith was an acquaintance of the Craiks, possibly a neighbour at the Corner House.

Richards

male

JackWilliam

male

MayallJohnJabezEdwinJabez Meal

1813-09-17

1901-03-06

English

Artist

John Mayall was a successful professional photographer specializing in portraiture and narrative photography. He became a prominent name in England following his work at the Great Exhibition in 1851, and was commissioned to photograph the royal family on several occasions.

MayallJosephParkinJoe

male

1839

1906

English

Artist

Joe Mayall was the second son of the renowned photographer, John Mayall. Ben Mulock worked for John and Joe Mayall at their studio in London, for about a year from 1858 to 1859.

Good Words

Corbett Thomas

male

1822-03-23

1880-04-01

Scottish

Merchant

Thomas Corbett was a Glasgowmerchant also known as a philanthropist who founded many Cooking Depots.

Anderson Alexander Surfaceman

male

1845-05-30

1909-07-11

Scottish

Writer

Alexander Anderson was a poet who wrote under the pseudonym Surfaceman. When he was younger, in 1862, he became a platelayer for the Glasgow and South-Western Railway Company when Dinah recommended him to William Isbister as she felt he was talented and should move to literary work.

Isbister William

male

1838

1916

Scottish

Publisher

William Isbister was part of the publishing Daldy, Isbister and Co. He founded the publishing company with Alexander Strahan.

Macmillan

GilchristAlexander

1828-04-28

1861-11-30

English

Writer

Alexander Gilchrist was a Victorian biographer best known for writing the first biography of William Blake. The Life of William Blake was published in 1863 after Gilchrist's death. ODNB.

Blake William

male

1757-11-28

1827-08-12

English

WriterArtist

William Blake was an engraver and poet of the Romantic era. His work gained popularity with Victorian audiences following the publication of Alexander Gilchrist's Life of William Blake in 1863. ODNB.

Chermside Richard Seymour Conway Reverend

male

1823

1867-07-30

English

WriterClergyman

Reverend Richard S.C. Chermside was a novelist whose works Dinah reviewed for publication by Macmillan c. 1860.

BrodieWilliam

male

1815-01-22

1881-10-30

Scottish

Artist

Mr. Brodie was married to Dinah's friend, Helen. He was a talented sculptor and a member of the Royal Scottish Academy. Dinah's husband George seems to have admired William and his works, as he included Brodie's name and image in a scrapbook of notable British artists and writers from the 1860s. ODNB. "Scrapbook," TypPh 805.63.3035, Houghton Library, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA.

Brodie ChisholmHelen

female

1817-06-11

1888-08-08

Scottish

Artist

Helen Brodie was a friend of Dinah Craik's. She was an amateur painter married to the sculptor William Brodie. The Brodies and their children lived in Aberdeen, Scotland. "Brodie, William (1815–1881), ODNB. Ancestry.

Oliphant Margaret Oliphant Wilson Mrs. Oliphant

female

1828-04-04

1897-06-25

Scottish

Writer

Mrs. Oliphant was a best-selling Victorian novelist and a life long friend of Dinah Craik's.

Ogilvie Eleanor

female

The orphaned Eleanor Ogilvie is a primary character in Dinah's 1849 novel The Ogilvies.

MottClara

female

Mott Albert Julius A. J. Barrowcliffe

male

1822

1899-06-13

Wine Merchant

Albert was a friend of Dinah's. He married Clara Dobell, sister of Clarence Dobell, a close friend of Dinah's. Albert wrote non-fiction pieces under his own name, and used the pseudonym A. J. Barrowcliffe to publish three novels. Sutherland, John. The Longman Companion to Victorian fiction. Routledge, 2014.

Daldy Isbister & Co

Daldy Isbister & Co was a publishing company located in London.

Macmillan Orridge Frances Eliza

female

1821

1867

Gentlewoman

Frances Macmillan was married to the publisher, Daniel Macmillan. ODNB.

BowesRobert

male

1835-08-22

1919-02-09

British

Publisher

Robert Bowes was a nephew of Daniel and Alexander Macmillan's. He worked for Macmillan's London branch at Henrietta Street Macmillan & Co. from 1846 until 1863 and then moved to manage the Cambridge location. ODNB.

New York City

23 Henrietta Street

The London office of Macmillan & Co publishing was located at 23 Henrietta Street.

Cambridge

Cambridge is a university city in southeastern England.

Association for Promoting the General Welfare of the Blind

The Association for Promoting the General Welfare of the Blind was founded by Elizabeth Gilbert first as a private undertaking in 1854 and it grew into an association in 1856. Its purpose was to give blind people employment and train them in industrial occupations.

Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres

The Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres is a French society for the support and promotion of the humanities. It was founded in 1663.

The Lakes District

The Lakes District is a region of northwest England. It was a popular holiday destination in the nineteenth century and featured prominently in the poems by William Wordsworth and other Lake Poets.

Rydal

Rydal is a village northeast of Ambleside in the Lakes District.

Orrin Smith John

male

1799

1843-10-15

English

Artist

John Orrin Smith was an English wood-engraver. He, along with his business partner W. J. Linton, was one of the principal engravers for the Illustrated London News from 1836 to his death in 1843. During this time period, he changed his surname from Orrin Smith to Orrinsmith. ODNB.

Harral Horace

male

English

Artist

Horace Harral was a wood engraver, etcher, and photographer who produced numerous pieces for the Illustrated London News. He was a pupil of John Orrinsmith and later formed a business partnership with Harvey Orrinsmith and W.J. Linton. Harral travelled to Australia with Ben Mulock in the 1850s. NPG. Gregory R. Suriano, The British Pre-Raphaelite Illustrators: A History of their Published Prings (Oak Knoll P, 2005), 21–22, Web.

Harral Alfred

male

English

Artist

Alfred Harral was a wood engraver and etcher for the Illustrated London News. He went gold-digging in Australia with Ben Mulock in the 1850s. NPG.

the Corner House

The Corner House was Dinah's most important residence, where she lived from 1869 until her death. It was built by the architecht Norman Shaw.

Dixon

female

Mrs. Dixon was an acquaintance of Dinah's, and she had a daughter named Alice, who may have been Dinah's goddaughter.

Alice

female

Sophia of Wolfenbuttel Sophia of Wolfenbuttel was a story that

Dinah

translated from Italian for publication in Chambers' Edinburgh Journal in 1845. The original story was from an 1816 Italian book by

L. Bramieri

called the Nouvelle morali di Francesco Soave.

Mulock Mellard Dinah

female

1794-04-23

1845-10-03

English

Dinah (Mellard) Mulock was Dinah (Mulock) Craik's mother

Staffordshire

Staffordshire is a county in the west English midlands.

The Parkers

The Parkers were the family of Dinah's maternal aunt Emma Parker and her husband William.

SiraniElisabetta

female

1638-01-08

1665-08-28

Italian

Artist

Elisabetta was the titular character in The Story of Elisabetta Sirani – a short story that Dinah translated from Italian in 1845. The real Elisabetta Sirani was a successful Italian Baroque painter who died unexpectedly at the age of 27 in 1665. It is believed that she was poisoned by a jealous handmaiden.

Loudon Webb Jane

female

1807

1858

English

Writer

Mrs. Loudon was a writer specializing in botany and natural history. She was the first editor of the Ladies' Companion at Home and Abroad from 1849 to 1851, during which time she became well-known for her work on middle-class women’s publications. Dinah was well-aquainted with Mrs. Loudon when she was living at Camden Street in the 1840s. Camilla [Toulmin] Newton Crosland, Landmarks of a Literary Life 1820–1892 (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1893), 134. Laurel Brake and Marysa Demoor, eds. Dictionary of Nineteenth-century Journalism in Great Britain and Ireland (Gent: Academia P, 2009), 379–340. ODNB.

Hall Fielding Anna Maria

female

1800

1881

1852–1853 Sharpe's London Magazine1861–1868 St James's Magazine

1824

Anna Maria Fielding

married

Samuel Carter Hall

.

Irish

Writer

The Rosery, Old Brompton

Anna Maria Hall was an Irish-born writer and editor. She lived in England with her husband Samuel Carter Hall.

Hooper Winnard Jane

female

1818

1907

English

Writer

Dinah and Jane Winnard Hooper were friends and fellow writers. Jane was cousin to the Craiks in Glasgow. Charlotte Mitchell, Ellen Jordan and Helen Schinske, eds., "Jane Margaret (Winnard) Hooper," Letters of Charlotte Mary Yonge (1823-1901), accessed July 22, 2015. http://www.yongeletters.com/people?person=711

Craik Georgiana

female

1831

1895

English

Author

Georgiana Craik was a cousin of Dinah's husband, who Dinah knew well beforehand. She was born in Brompton, London, but lived in Ireland.

London University

London University was founded in 1826 as an alternative to Oxford and Cambridge. Dinah's brother Ben studied Mathematics, Latin, and Natural Philosophy at the University of London beginning in 1848.

De MorganAugustus

male

1806-06-27

1871-03-18

English

Education

Augustus De Morgan was a mathemetician, historian, and a well-known professor at the University of London. He and his family lived in Hampstead Heath. ODNB. Marilyn Pemberton, "Influences, Inspirations, and Expectations," Out of the Shadows: The Life and Works of Mary De Morgan (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2012) 9-13, Web.

De MorganFrendSophiaElizabeth

female

1809

1892

English

WriterSocial Reformer

Sophia De Morgan was Professor Augustus De Morgan's wife. Sophia was a keen supporter of women's higher education and women's suffrage, campaigned on behalf of the poor, and supported the anti-slavery lobby. She wrote social tracts on these subjects, but was better known in the literary world for her works on nineteenth-century spiritualism such as "From Matter to Spirit." ODNB. Marilyn Marilyn Pemberton, "Influences, Inspirations, and Expectations," Out of the Shadows: The Life and Works of Mary De Morgan (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2012) 14-31, Web.

BrownSamuel

male

1817-02-23

1856-09-20

Scottish

ScientistWriter

Dr. Samuel Brown was an apparent friend of Dinah's and a well known chemist. He also wrote and published scientific essays. ODNB.

BlackwoodWilliam

male

1836-07-13

1912-11-15

Scottish

EditorPublisher

William Blackwood was in charge of the London office of Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, which he assumed full responsbility of in 1879. ODNB.

Chesterfield

The Clock House

The Clock House was the address of Miss Montgomery in Hampstead Heath. Laura Herford lived here while attending the Royal Academy.

of 22 June 1861 was a devastating fire that started on , The fire caused more than £2 million in damages and claimed the life of the superintendent of the London Fire Engine Establishement. Many claimed that the was the worst fire since the in 1666. "The Great Fire," Times (London), Tuesday, June 25, 1861, pg. 9; Issue 23968.

The Mulock Aunts

Dinah's paternal aunts Jane, Emily, Eliza, Frances, Ann, and Eliza Mulock lived at Bath.

Martin Mary Anne Frances Fanny

female

1829-04-19

1922-03-13

English

WriterEducation

Frances (Fanny) Martin was a lifelong friend of Dinah Craik's. They lodged together during the summer of 1850 after Ben Mulock left for Australia. Frances helped found the College of Women (1874-1967), which was renamed The Frances Martin College after her death. ODNB.

Reid

female

Mrs. Reid was a long-time friend of Dinah's friend Fanny Martin.

StorrarJohn

male

1811-12-29

1886-03-06

English

Doctor

Dr. John Storrar was a close friend of Dinah's who worked as an M.D. and sat on the senate of the University of London. He stood in for her father and gave her away at her wedding in 1865. Reade, The Mellards & Their Descendents, 88. "Obituary," Annual Register of World Events: A Review of the Year 1886 vol. 128, ed. Edmund Burke (London: Rivingtons, 1887) 133, Web.

WarrenStorrarLucy

female

1812

1881-03-14

Lucy Storrar was married to Dinah's close friend, Dr. John Storrar. She and her family lived near Dinah for some time at Hampstead Heath.

LaingDavidReverend

male

1800-09-30

1860-08-06

English

Clergyman

Reverend David Laing was a Church of England Clergyman. He helped re-found and fund the Governesses' Benevolent Institution c. 1843 – an organization that Dinah contributed to with proceeds from her novel, Bread upon the Waters: A Governess's Life (1852). "Rev. David Laing," Legacies of British Slave-ownership database, UCL, Web.

WestLaingMaryElizabeth

female

1804

1886-04-21

EnglishJamaican

Gentlewoman

Mary Elizabeth Laing was a friend of Dinah's and the wife of the Reverend David Laing. She and her family lived near Dinah at Hampstead Heath. "Rev. David Laing," Legacies of British Slave-ownership database, UCL, Web.

Chambers Kirkwood Anne

female

1808

1863

Gentlewoman

Anne Chambers was the first wife of the publisher Robert Chambers. ODNB.

TomlinsonCharles

female

1808-11-27

1897-02-15

English

ScientistEducationWriter

Mr. Tomlinson was an eminent experimental scientist and lecturer at King's College, London. Later in his life, he turned to literary subjects and became the first Dante lecturer at the University of London. Throughout his life, Mr. Tomlinson had a close relationship with the publisher, J. W. Parker. He and his wife lived in Hampstead from 1856 to 1866 and were friends with Dinah. It seems that he also knew her father and her aunts in some capactiy before that. Frederick Kurzer, "The Life and Work of Charles Tomlinson FRS: a Career in Victorian Science and Technology," Notes Rec. Royal Society of London 58.2(2004): 203–226, Web. ODNB.

Lovell Maria Ann Marian Minna

female

1832-09-066 September 1832

1822-04-2929 April 1822

Gentlewoman

Minna Lovell was a friend of Dinah's who lived with her at Lynover Cottage. She was briefly engaged to Dinah's brother Benjamin from around 1860 to 1863.

Parker John William

male

1792

1870-05-18

English

Publisher

John William Parker was the owner and proprietor of the publishing firm John W. Parker & Son. John W. Parker & Son acquired Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country in 1847 and published some of Dinah Craik's earliest stories. ODNB.

WindsorTomlinsonSarah

female

1810

1872

English

Gentlewoman

Mrs. Tomlinson and her husband Charles lived in Hampstead Heath and were acquaintances of Dinah's. They seem to have also known Minna, Marian, and the Ziepels. Sarah hosted Saturday evening parties which were frequented by scientists, writers, and artists, including Professor Augustus De Morgan and Margaret Oliphant. Frederick Kurzer, "The Life and Work of Charles Tomlinson FRS: a Career in Victorian Science and Technology," Notes Rec. Royal Society of London 58.2(2004): 203–226, Web. ODNB.

Richard Griffin & Co

Griffin & Co

Griffin & Co was a Glasgow-based publishing business of Richard Griffin, John Joseph Griffin and Charles Griffin. The company sold an ecletic combination of chemicals and books. ODNB.

Griffin Charles

M

1819

1862

English

Publisher

Charles Griffin was a British publisher and son of Richard Griffin. He was given his uncle's part of Richard Griffin & Co. in 1852. ODNB.

Griffin Richard Thomas

M

1790

1832

English

Publisher

Richard Griffin was a British publisher and co-founder of Richard Griffin & Co. publishing. The original company was founded in partnership with Thomas Tegg in 1820. ODNB.

Severn Walter

male

1830-10-12

1904-09-22

ItalianEnglish

Artist

Walter Severn was well-known for his watercolour painting, including nature paintings and book illustration, though he lacked formal training. Dinah and Noel Paton both thought he was not a particularly strong artist. ODNB.

KeatsJohn

male

1795-12-18

1821-02-23

English

Writer

John Keats, who gave up a medical career for a literary one, faced contemporary criticism and political attacks, and was only celebrated as a poet after his death. ODNB.

Ireland

In the nineteenth century, Ireland was yet to be partitioned. Ireland formed a part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

George William Frederick King King George III of Hanover

M

1738-05-24

1820-01-29

English

Monarch

King George III was King of of Great Britain and Ireland and later the United Kingdom from 1760 to 1820, and was the grandfather of Queen Victoria. ODNB.

Cummings William Hayman

male

1831-08-22

1915-06-06

English

MusicianEducation

W. H. Cummings was a well-known English singer and music teacher. He taught at the Royal Normal School and the School for the Blind, and later became the principal of the Guildhall School of Music. Dinah's extant letters suggest that she befriended Cummings later in her life – probably in the 1870s. She considered him a very talented singer. She sent him songs in the mail, introduced him to people in her literary network, and notified him of up-and-coming musical talents. ODNB.

Braham Abraham Barnes Leonora Lucy Lily

female

1853

1931

English

ActorMusician

Leonora Braham was a Soprano famous for several Gilbert and Sullivan roles, mentored by Craik, who tried to get her out of acting.

MissMarchall

female

Lily Pike

female

Lily and her sister Kate are cousins of the Pike sisters.

Pike

Kate Pike

female

Kate and her sister Lily are cousins of the Pike sisters.

Mulock Horner Maria Sarah

female

1841-02-14

Maria Mulock was Dinah's paternal grandmother.

Mulock Robert

male

1837-04-16

Anglo-Irish

Robert Mulock was Dinah's paternal grandfather.

Mulock Francis John

male

1853

1886

Dinah had a letter from Mrs. Mulock around August 1887 in which she mentions her son Francis is dead.

Tennyson Alfred Lord

English

Writer

Lord Alfred Tennyson was a popular English poet.

The Macmillans

The Macmillans were the family members of Daniel and Alexander Macmillan, founders of the Macmillan publishing house. For a list of the brothers' respective spouses and children, consult the ODNB entry "Macmillan Family."

Lee Reade Elizabeth Lizzie

female

1829-05-23

1904-10-13

English

Elizabeth was Dinah's cousin on the maternal side. Her parents were Mary (Mellard) Reade and William Reade.

ParkerWilliam

male

Lichfield

Lichfield is a city in Staffordshire, England. In the mid-1840s, Dinah's maternal aunt, Emma Mellard Parker, and her family lived at Lysways Hall near Lichfield. Reade, The Mellards & Their Descendants, 18-20.

W. Oliphant & Sons

Griffin & Co

Griffin & Co was a Glasgow-based publishing business of Richard Griffin, John Joseph Griffin and Charles Griffin. The company sold an ecletic combination of chemicals and books. ODNB.

Oliphant, Anderson, & Ferrier was a Scottish publishing company that was most active in the mid-late nineteenth century. They specialized in domestic fiction and biographies. "Messrs Oliphant, Anderson & Ferrier." Publishers' Circular and Booksllers' Record of British and Foreign Literature vol. 54, no. 1304 (27 June 1891): 680-682. Web.

Bentley George

male

1826-06-07

1895-05-29

English

Publisher

George Bentley was the son of Richard Bentley. He became a partner in his father's publishing company in 1845 and later shared the business with his own son. ODNB.

Dickens Charles John Huffman

male

1812-02-07

1870-06-09

English

Writer

Charles Dickens is English novelist who is still widely read and celebrated in the twenty-first century. He is known for his astute criticisms of Victorian social conditions in novels such as Bleak House. ODNB

Orr William Somerville

male

1871

Publisher

William Somerville Orr was the head of the publishing company Wm. S. Orr & Co. William Somerville Orr, Orr's Circle of the Sciences, (London: Wm. S. Orr & Co, 1854).

Newby Thomas Cautley

male

1797-12-26

1882-06-14

English

Publisher

Thomas Cautley Newby was a successful English publisher best-known for publishing the first works by Emily and Ann Brontë, Wuthering Heights and Agnes Grey. ODNB.

Pall Mall

Pall Mall is a street in west-central London. Hodgson & Graves had an office at 6 Pall Mall.

Parker John William

male

1820

1860

English

Publisher

John William Parker was an English publisher and the son in Parker & Son publishing. He joined his father's firm in 1843 and worked as the general manager until his death in 1860. Parker & Son published some of Dinah Craik's earliest stories. ODNB.

Bell George

male

1812-10-12

1890-11-27

English

Publisher

George Bell was an English publisher and bookseller. From the late 1860s until his death in 1890, he was known as an authority on English copyright. ODNB.

FleetStreet

Low Sampson

male

1797

1886

English

Publisher

Sampson Low was the London literary agent and correspondent for the American publisher Harper's.

Boston

Marston Philip Bourke

male

1850-08-13

1887-02-14

English

Writer

Philip Marston was the third child of Dinah's close friends John Westland Marston and Eleanor Marston. Dinah Craik was his godmother. ODNB.

ParkerMellardEmma Emma Parker was Dinah's maternal aunt. She, her husband William Parker, and their family lived at Lysways Hall near Lichfield. Reade, The Mellards & Their Descendants, 18-20.

female

Brazil

Stationers' Hall Court

The nineteenth-century Stationers' Hall was a building in central London owned by The Stationers' Company of London. Stationers' Hall still exists today. "The Hall & Heritage," The Stationers' Company, accessed Aug. 3, 2015. https://stationers.org/the-hall-heritage.html. "The Stationers' Hall," The Stationers' Company, accessed Aug. 3, 2015.https://stationers.org/the-hall-heritage/the-stationers-hall.html.

Birmingham

Birmingham is a city in the West Midlands of England. In the nineteenth century, Birmingham was an industrial and commercial centre.

Oxford

Oxford is a city in Southeast England.

Paris

Paris is the capital city of France.

Neuchâtel

Neuchâtel is a French-speaking city in Switzerland. It lies on the northern shore of Lake Neuchâtel.

Geneva

Geneva is a city in western Switzerland. At the beginning of the nineteenth century Geneva was occupied by France but at the end of the Napoleonic Wars (1815) it became part of the Swiss Confederation.

Gilbert Elizabeth Margaretta Maria

female

1826-08-07

1885-02-07

English

Social Reformer

Elizabeth Gilbert was a campaigner for blind people, as she herself was blinded at a young age due to a severe case of scarlet fever. She supported many organziations that helped the blind, and also founded what became the Association for Promoting the General Welfare of the Blind.

Kensington

Kensington is a district of west-central London.

Chapman Frederic

male

1823

1895

English

Publisher

Liverpool

Liverpool is a Northwestern English city located in the historic county of Lancashire. Dinah lived in Liverpool with her brother Ben Mulock from 1858 to 1859. Alexander, Lynn M., ed, "Dinah Mulock Craik: A Brief Chronology," John Halifax, Gentleman (Peterborough ON: Broadview, 2005), 25-27.

Surrey

Surrey is a county in southeastern England.

Dunblane

Dunblane is a small town in central Scotland.

Lancashire

Lancashire is a historic county in northwestern England. In the nineteenth century, Lancashire was a major industrial centre.

Hodgson & Graves

Hodgson & Graves was an English publishing company located at 6 Pall Mall, London.

Hammersmith

Hammersmith is a district in West London.

Kentish Town

Kentish Town is a district of northwest London.

Richmond

In the nineteenth century, Richmond was a town in northwestern Surrey, England.

Lane Edward Wickstead

male

1822

1891

Moor Park

Doctor

MoorPark

Sussex

In the nineteenth century, Sussex was a county in the south of England. It has since been divided into East and West Sussex, and is referred to as a historic county.

Bromley

Kent

Camden Town

Camden Town is a district of northwest London.

Bloomsbury

In the nineteenth century, Bloomsbury was a district of Northwest London, just east of Camden Town.

Kean Charles John

male

1811-01-18

1868-01-22

Anglo-Irish

Actor

Charles Kean was a popular nineteenth-century actor and manager of London's Princess's Theatre from 1850-1859. He was best-known for his work in Victorian Shakespeare revivals. ODNB.

Oxford Street

Oxford Street is a major street in west London.

CamdenRoadVillas

Guild

female

Mrs. Guild was married to Mr. Guild, the proprietor of Rose Cottage.

Craik James Reverend

male

1802

1870

Scottish

Clergyman

Reverend James Craik was the father of Dinah's husband George. ODNB.

Craik Grieve Margaret

female

1806

1883

Scottish

Margaret Craik was Dinah's mother-in-law.

Dorset

Dorset is a county in southwest England that borders the English channel.

Beckenham

In the nineteenth century, Beckenham was a parish near Bromley, Kent. It was about 16 kilometres south-southeast of London.

Upper Terrace Cottage

Upper Terrace Cottage was Dinah's brief residence in Hampstead Heath, where she and Ben lived before moving to Wildwood Cottage.

Wemyss Bay

Dinah fled to Wemyss Bay after the death of her brother Ben in 1863. It was here that she rekindled her romance with George Craik.

Craik George Lillie

male

Macmillan

Scottish

PublisherAccountant

George Craik was Dinah's husband.

Westmeath

Westmeath is a county in Ireland.

Kingdom of Prussia

Tauchnitz

France

Camden New Town

Camden New Town was a district of London just east of Camden Town.

26 Brecknock Street

26 Brecknock Street was an address in Camden New Town, just off of Camden Street and crossing the tracks of the North London Railway. Dinah lodged at Brecknock Street sometime in the late 1840s.

The Stationers' Company

The Stationers' Company was a Guild of Stationers in the city of London. At its conception, the Guild was comprised of those who worked in the trade of manuscript books (i.e. copiers, limners, and booksellers) but came to include printers in the early sixteenth century. The Stationers' Company owned a building in London called Stationers' Hall. "The Hall & Heritage," The Stationers' Company, accessed Aug. 3, 2015. https://stationers.org/the-hall-heritage.html.

Italy Kingdom of Sardinia Piedmont-Sardinia Kingdom of Italy

The Kingdom of Sardinia was an early European state (c. 1324-1861) and a predecessor to modern Italy. In 1861, the Kingdom of Sardinia was unified with the rest of Italy and was thus renamed the Kingdom of Italy.

Wales

Renfrewshire

Renfrewshire is a historic county in the west-central Scottish lowlands.

Egypt

Devon

Devon is a county in southwest England.

Swanage

Swanage is a coastal town in southwest England.

Switzerland Swiss Confederation

Switzerland (formerly the Swiss Confederation) began the nineteenth century as a as a territory of Napoleonic France. It went through a period of Restoration/Reformation after the end of the Napoleonic Wars, and ended the century as an independent nation-state following the drafting of a formal Constitution in 1848.

Gourock

In the nineteenth century, Gourock was a small burgh in the county of Renfrewshire, just west of Greenock.

Manchester

Manchester is a city in northwest England. In the nineteenth century, it was a major industrial center.

Cheltenham

Cheltenham is a spa town in western England.

Charlton Kings

Charlton Kings is a suburb of Cheltenham.

Wilde Oscar

male

1854-10-16

1900-11-30

Irish

Writer

Oscar Wilde was a famous writer of the late Victorian period. He was a central figure in the decadent/aesthetic movement in Victorian literature and is well-known today for works such as The Picture of Dorian Gray (1890) and The Importance of Being Earnest (1895). ODNB.

Chelsea

Chelsea is a district of southwest London. In the nineteenth century, it had a reputation as London's bohemian quarter.

Fife

Fife is a county of southern Scotland between the Firth of Tay and the Firth of Forth.

The River Thames The Thames

The River Thames flows through southern England and is well-known for crossing through the capital, London.

Cambridge

Cambridge is a university city in southeastern England.

Ambleside

Ambleside is a town in the Lakes District of northwest England.

Camden Park Villas

Birkenhead

Birkenhead is a town in Merseyside, England, across the river from Liverpool.

Claughton

Claughton is a residential district in Birkenhead.

The De Morgans

The De Morgan Family includes Professor Augustus De Morgan, the spiritualist writer and social activist Sophia De Morgan, and their seven children.

Wilson

female

Mrs Wilson seems to have been a family friend of Dinah's – likely on her mother's side. In the later years of her mother's illness, Dinah and her mother spent time in the Staffordshire countryside visiting Mrs. Wilson and the Parkers.

Middlesex

Isle of Wight

The Isle of Wight is a small island off the Southern coast of England. In the nineteenth century it was a popular holiday resort for middle- and upper-class Victorians.

Isle of Wight

The Isle of Wight is a small island off the Southern coast of England. In the nineteenth century it was a popular holiday resort for middle- and upper-class Victorians.

MontgomeryMaryMillicent

female

1868-03-21

Miss Montgomery was a friend of Dinah's and Laura Herford's who lived at the Clock House in Hampstead Heath. Laura lived with her while attending the Royal Academy, and was one of the executors of her will.

Tooley Street

Tooley Street was a riverside street in south-central London. A warehouse on Cotton's Wharf, Tooley Street was the ignition site of the Tooley Street Fire of 1861. "The Great Fire," Times (London), June 25, 1861, pg. 9; Issue 23968.

India

Dulwich

Dulwich is an area of southeast London in Southwark.

The Netherlands

The Netherlands is a country in northwestern Europe.

BraidwoodJames

male

1800-09-03

1861-06-22

Scottish

TradespersonEngineer

James Braidwood was the superintendent of the London Fire Engine Establishment at the time of the Tooley Street Fire in 1861. Braidwood died in the fire after being crushed by debris. Among his mourners was Dinah's family friend, George Lovell. "The Great Fire," Times (London), Tuesday, June 25, 1861, pg. 9; Issue 23968.

Bradbury & Evans

Ticknor and Fields

Smith Elder & Co

Thackeray William Makepeace

male

1811-07-18

1863-12-23

English

Writer

William Makepeace Thackeray was a popular Victorian writer best-known for his satirical novels, including Vanity Fair. ODNB.

Harper's Monthly Magazine

BaynePeter

male

1830-10-18

1883-10-17

Scottish

Writer

Peter Bayne was a Scottish journalist who, from 1860 to 1862, also worked as the editor of The Dial. ODNB.

The United States of America

BramieriLuigi

male

1757-06-27

1820-04-06

Italian

Writer

Luigi Bramieri was an Italian writer and biographer. Dinah translated his tale Sophia de Wolfenbuttel in 1845, and it became one of her first publications with Chambers. Pino Fasano, "Bramieri, Luigi," Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani vol. 13 (1971) Web.

MalvasiaCarloCesare

male

1616

1693

Italian

EducationWriter

Carlo Cesare Malvasia was an Italian writer and art historican whose works Dinah read and translated for publication by Chambers.

Alexander Strahan & Co

Daldy Isbister & Co

Daldy Isbister & Co was a publishing company located in London.

Parr Louisa Sarah Ann Mrs. Olinthus Lobb

female

1848

1903-11-02

English

Writer

Louisa Parr was an English novelist who wrote a memoir of Dinah Craik for Hurst & Blackett's Women Novelists of Queen Victoria's Reign (1897). The memoir included an analytical overview of Dinah's writing, including commentary on the restraints placed on women's writers of the era. ODNB. Sally Mitchell, "Selected Bibliography," Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 138.

Nicholls Brontë Charlotte Currer Bell

female

1816-04-21

1855-03-31

English

Writer

Charlotte Brontë is a celebrated novelist of the Victorian period, best known for her novel, Jane Eyre. ODNB.

Valentine Jewry Laura Belinda Charlotte Aunt Louisa

female

1815-02-15

1899

Writer

Mrs. Valentine, otherwise known by her maiden name Laura Jewry or her pseudonym Aunt Louisa, was a writer of children's fiction. Dinah introduced her to Chapman and Hall on behalf of her acquaintance Leitch Ritchie, c. 1851. "Valentine, L. (Laura), 1814-1899," Library of Congress Name Authority File, accessed Aug. 1, 2015. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n81149497.html WM. H. Peet, "Laura Jewry, Afterwards Mrs. R. Valentine" Notes & Queries 11S-XII, (1915): 266.

Guizot François

male

1787

1874

French

PoliticianWriter

Dinah translated works by François Guizot and his daughter Henriette Guizot de Witt.

Gaskell Elizabeth

Elizabeth Gaskell was a novelist and acquaintance of Dinah Craik's.

Scott Walter

male

Scottish

Writer

Gratet-Duplessis Georges Victor Antoine

male

1834-03-19

1899-03-26

French

Curator

George Duplessis was a French curator and art historian who specialized in the art of engraving. An anonymous note on letter PU34 (AM20763) in the Princeton Parrish Collection suggests that Dinah Craik may have helped translate his text "The Wonders of Engraving."

De Cervantes Miguel

male

Writer

Miguel de Cervantes was a seventeenth-century Spanish writer.

CupplesGeorge

male

1822

1891

Scottish

Writer

George Cupples was a Scottish writer who specialized in nautical novels. Dinah reviewed his novel Herbert's Prize for publication by Macmillan. "George Cupples Author Information," The Circulating Library: a Database of Victorian Fiction, 1837-1901, Web. "The Author of 'the Green Hand'," Book News: an Illustrated Magazine of Literature and Books volume 9 (1890-1891): 452-453, Web.

Blyth Mary Popham May Beverley

female

1831

1915

English

Writer

Miss Blyth (pseud. May Beverley) was a writer who primarly produced literature for young people. Dinah read and reviewed her works when she was working as a publisher's reader for Macmillan Magazine c. 1860. "Mary Popham Blyth: Author Information," Circulating Library, Web.

Crimea

MassonDavid

male

1822-12-07

1907-10-06

Scotland

WriterEditor

David Masson was a biographer as well as an editor with the publishing firm Macmillan & Co. Dinah corresponded with him while working as a copy-editor for Macmillan. ODNB. Jack M. Downs, "David Masson, Belles Lettres, and a Victorian Theory of the Novel," Victorian Literature and Culture 43 (2015): 1-21, doi:10.1017/S106015031400031X.

Rossetti Christina Georgina

female

1830-12-05

1894-12-29

Anglo-Italian

Writer

Christina Rossetti was a poet who published in Macmillan's Magazine. She is well-known for her poem Goblin Market published in 1862. She was the sister of Dante Gabriel Rossetti and had connections with the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood.

Avignon

Avignon is a city in southeastern France.

CroslandToulminCamilaDufourMrs. Newton Crosland

female

1812-06-09

1895-02-16

English

Writer

Camila Dufour Crosland was a writer and a good friend of Dinah's. They attended Jane Loudon's and Anna Maria Hall's literary soirées together during Dinah's early years in London. Dinah was her bridesmaid in 1848. ODNB.

Arthur Hall, Virtue & Co

Arthus Hall, Virtue & Co was an English publishing company founded c. 1848. Boase, G. C., "Virtue James Sprent (1829-1892)," ODNB.

LeslieEliza

female

Writer

Eliza Leslie was the daughter of one of Thomas Mulock's friends. In 1842, Dinah wrote to a friend that Miss Leslie was a writer and "a talented girl." Aleyn Lyell Reade, The Mellards & Their Descendants, Including the Bibbys of Liverpool, with Memoirs of Dinah Maria Mulock & Thomas Mellard Reade (London: Arden P, 1915), 64.

Toolbox

Themes:

Digital Dinah Craik Site Index University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. May 2016.

The Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) License applies to this document.

The license was added on 25 May 2016.

This prosopography has been populated from the letters of Dinah Craik. Information about each person comes from Craik's correspondence and the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.

Bourrier Karen Project Director University of Calgary Karen Bourrier is an assistant professor at the University of Calgary. Her interests include Victorian studies, disability studies, and the digital humanities. Parker Janice Editor University of Calgary Janice Parker is a PhD candidate at the University of Calgary. Fukushima Kailey Project Manager University of Calgary Kailey Fukushima is a Digitization Assistant at the University of Calgary. She holds a BA (Hons) in English, 2016. Anderson Hannah Editor University of Calgary Hingston Kylee-Anne Editor St. Thomas More College Ehnes Caley Editor College of the Rockies
Jacobi Kelsey Editor University of Calgary Givogue Stevenson Lecia Editor University of Calgary Ellsworth Aaron Editor University of Calgary Aaron Ellsworth is an MA student at the University of Calgary. His research interests include comics, semiology, and narratology. Carter Jaclyn Editor University of Calgary Jaclyn Carter is a PhD candidate at the University of Calgary. Cunningham Sidney Editor University of Calgary Sidney Cunningham is an MA student at the University of Calgary. His specialization is in contemporary transgender literature, as well as early modern literature. Aleman Keila Karinne Editor University of Calgary Keila Karinne Aleman is a PhD candidate and teaching assistant at the University of Calgary. Her research is on gender in popular culture, comics, and manga. Ruddy Pippa Editor University of Calgary Pippa Ruddy is a Master's student at the University of Calgary. Her interests include affect theory, performance/performativity studies, and intersectional feminism. Rahman Zainub Editor University of Calgary Rahman Zainub is an MA student at the University of Calgary. Fox Kerry-Leigh Editor University of Calgary Kerry-Leigh Fox is an MA student at the University of Calgary. Her interests include Victorian literature, Vernon Lee, queer studies, gender studies, and creative writing. Best Will Editor University of Calgary Kent Sarah Editor University of Calgary Wyatt Bronwyn Editor
Christopher Christopher appears to be one of Dinah's cats from her time at Wildwood. Blackie Blackie was the Craiks' cat at the Corner House. Pixie Pixie was the Craiks' horse at the Corner House. Songbird Songbird was a horse of Dinah Craik's at the Corner House. Nell Nell was Thomas Mulock Jr.'s beloved horse. Ophelia Ophelia was one of Dinah's chickens at Lynover Cottage. She was a Cochin hen given to Dinah as a present. Hamlet Hamlet was one of Dinah's chickens at Lynover Cottage. He was a Cochin chicken given to given to Dinah as a present, and was the male companion to Ophelia.
Historical People Craik Mulock Dinah Maria Writer English Dinah Maria Mulock married George Lillie Craik. Scott Walter Writer Scottish Alden Henry Henry Alden was an editor at Harper's magazine. Phayre John John Phayre was a clerk at Harper's. See https://archive.org/stream/houseofharpercen00harp/houseofharpercen00harp_djvu.txt Caird Mrs. Edward Caird was married to the Master of Balliol, Dr. Caird. See http://archive.spectator.co.uk/article/3rd-june-1916/15/the-late-mrs-edward-caird Osgood James Ripleh James Ripley Osgood was the editor of the Atlantic and possibly Our Young Folks. Low Sampson Publisher English Sampson Low was the London literary agent and correspondent for the American publisher Harper's. Mulock Thomas Mellard Tom Jr. Tom Mulock was Dinah's younger brother. Mulock Thomas Samuel Anglo-Irish Writer Clergyman Thomas Mulock was Dinah's father. Mulock Mellard Dinah English Dinah (Mellard) Mulock was Dinah (Mulock) Craik's mother Mulock Benjamin Robert Ben English Engineer Artist Ben Mulock was Dinah's youngest brother. Mulock Jane Anglo-Irish Gentlewoman Jane Mulock was one of Dinah's paternal aunts who lived in Bath. Emily Mulock Anglo-Irish Emily Mulock was one of Dinah's paternal aunts who lived in Bath. Mulock Elizabeth Eliza Anglo-Irish Eliza Mulock was the eldest of Dinah's paternal aunts living at Bath. Mulock Frances Fanny Anglo-Irish Fanny Mulock was one of Dinah's paternal aunts living at Bath. Mulock Ann Anne Anglo-Irish Fanny Mulock was one of Dinah's paternal aunts living at Bath. Hoblyn Mulock Alicia Bonne Anglo-Irish Alicia Mulock was one of Dinah's paternal aunts who lived in Bath. She married Francis Parker Hoblyn, a surgeon, in 1864. Reade Mellard Mary English Mary Reade was Dinah's maternal aunt. Hall Samuel Carter Editor Writer English Samuel Carter Hall was the editor of New Monthly Magazine and the Art Journal. He married Anna Maria Fielding in 1824. Hall Fielding Anna Maria Writer Irish Sharpe's London Magazine St James's Magazine The Rosery, Old Brompton Anna Maria Fielding married Samuel Carter Hall. Anna Maria Hall was an Irish-born writer and editor. She lived in England with her husband Samuel Carter Hall. Miers Anne Mary Annie English Gentlewoman Annie Miers was a close friend of Dinah's who attended her wedding to George and who, along with Emily Wolley, was one of the two executors of Dinah's estate. Miers MacGregor Ellen Emily English Brazilian Ellen, an English subject born in Brazil, was the niece of Annie Miers and a young friend of Dinah's. Dinah attended her wedding to Archibald Grey MacGregor on 24 September 1887. Miers Edward John English Brazilian Edward, an English subject born in Brazil, was the nephew of Dinah's close friend Annie Miers. Edward's father was Francis Miers. Miers Henry Alexander Harry English Brazilian Harry, an English subject born in Brazil, was the nephew of Dinah's close friend Annie Miers. Harry's father was Francis Miers. Miers Francis English Miers Fry Catherine Emily Katie English Brazilian Katie, an English subject born in Brazil, was the niece of Dinah's close friend Annie Miers. Katie's father was Francis Miers. She married Edward Sydney Fry in Bromley in 1886. Miers Annie Esther English Brazilian Annie, an English subject born in Brazil, was the niece of Dinah's close friend Annie Miers. Annie's father was Francis Miers. Miers Julia Mary English Julia was the niece of Dinah's close friend Annie Miers. Julia's father was Francis Miers. Jennings Felicia Hanmer English Felicia Jennings was a friend Annie Miers and companion to Annie's brother Francis's mother-in-law for many years after she was widowed. Marston John Westland Writer English Westland Marston was a playwright. Dinah was very close to their entire family throughout the 1850s and beyond, often spending Christmas with them. Ben may have been engaged to one of the girls. Marston Potts Eleanor Jane English Eleanor Marston was married to Westland Marston. ODNB. Marston Philip Bourke Writer English Philip Marston was the third child of Dinah's close friends John Westland Marston and Eleanor Marston. Dinah Craik was his godmother. ODNB. James Maria Maria James was a friend of Dinah's from her days in Camden. Gaskell Elizabeth Elizabeth Gaskell was a novelist and acquaintance of Dinah Craik's. Dobell Sydney Writer English Spasmodic Poets Dobell Clarence Artist English Clarence Dobell and his wife Emilywere close friends of Dinah's. Clarence illustrated Dinah's 1860 collection Our Year and painted a portrait of Dinah. Dobell Duffield Emily Ann English Emily was the wife of Clarence Dobell. Her sister married Henry Craik. Walter Dobell Walter Dobell was the son of Clarence and Emily Dobell Dobell Eveline Jessie Eva English Writer Eva was the young daughter of Dinah's good friends Clarence and Emily Dobell and the niece of poet Sydney Dobell. Eva also became a poet and is known for her WWI poetry. Riviere Briton English Artist Oxford University Royal Academy Good Words Mary Alice Dobell married Briton Riviere. Dobell Riviere Mary Alice English Detmore House Mary Alice Dobell married Briton Riviere. Jolly Dobell Ellen Mrs. Paul Jolly English Jolly Paul Dobell Thompson Julietta Julietta Dobell was the matriarch of the Dobell clan. Ursula March in Craik's novel John Halifax, Gentleman may have been based on her. Drysdale Copeland Pew Elizabeth Lady Gentlewoman Moor Park J. Miriam Benn, "Drysdale George (1824-1904)," ODNB. Lane Drysdale Mary Margaret Lane Edward Wickstead Doctor Moor Park Drysdale Charles Robert Doctor Writer Scottish Trinity College, Cambridge University College, London University of St Andrews Drysdale George Writer Doctor Scottish Glasgow University Moor Park Macready William Charles Dinah knew Macready in her youth from her time in London. According to Aleyn Lyell Reade her father got into a huge fight with Macready. Hunt Holman William Artist English Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood Waugh Hunt Fanny Fanny (Waugh) Hunt was William Holman Hunt's first wife. Waugh Hunt Edith Edith Waugh was William Holman Hunt's second wife and the sister of his first wife Fanny Waugh. Dinah Craik chaperoned her to Switzerland for her marriage to Holman Hunt in 1875 when the Deceased Wife's Sister Act made such a marriage illegal. Hunt Gladys Millais Mulock Holman Dinah's goddaughter and the first child of Edith Waugh and Holman Hunt Henry Blackett Publisher English Hurst and Blackett John Bright Politician English William Ewart Gladstone Prime Minister Prime Minister English Edward White Benson Archbishop Archbishop of Canterbury Clergyman Frederick Temple Archbishop Archbishop of Canterbury Clergyman Macmillan Alexander Publisher Scottish Macmillan Alexander Macmillan was the younger of the Macmillan brothers. Macmillan Daniel Publisher Scottish Macmillan Daniel Macmillan was the elder of the Macmillan brothers, who established a small bookshop and publishing house at 57 Aldersgate Streetin 1842. He died of tuberculosis, leaving the company and his family to his brother Alexander. Guizot François Politician Writer French Dinah translated works by François Guizot and his daughter Henriette Guizot de Witt. Guizot de Witt Henriette Author French Dinah translated works by Henriette Guizot de Witt and her father François Guizot. Dore Gustave Artist Shaw Richard Norman Scottish Architect Royal Academy Chapman Frederic English Publisher Chapman Clara Browning Barrett Elizabeth English Writer Browning Robert English Writer Bulwer Edward Lytton English Writer Politician Herford Anne Laura Artist English Laura Herford, the first woman to be admitted to the Royal Academy, was a close friend of Dinah Craik's. She was aunt to the illustrator Helen Allingham. Allingham Paterson Helen Artist English William Allingham married Helen Allingham. Artist Helen Allingham illustrated Craik's work. She was niece to the artist Laura Herford. Allingham William Author Irish William Allingham married Helen Allingham. Millais John Everett Artist English Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood Leighton Frederick Sir Baron English Artist President of the Royal Academy Servant Miss Fanny was a servant in the Craiks' first household as a married couple, Upper Tooting. See Letter to Miss Rankin in the Parrish Collection, Princeton. Paton Joseph Noel Sir Artist Scottish Royal Academy Gourlay Paton Margaret Maggie 33 George Square, Edinburgh Scottish Craik George Lillie Publisher Accountant Macmillan Scottish George Craik was Dinah's husband. Craik Henry Civil Servant Writer Scottish Henry Craik was George's younger brother. He married Emily Dobell (née Duffield)'s sister. Craik William Scottish William Craik was George's younger brother. Craik James Reverend Clergyman Scottish Reverend James Craik was the father of Dinah's husband George. ODNB. Craik Grieve Margaret Scottish Margaret Craik was Dinah's mother-in-law. Craik Jane Scottish Jane Craik was George's older sister. Craik Margaret Maggie Scottish Maggie Craik was George's older sister. Craik Jane Janie Janie Craik was the wife of George's younger brother William. Craik Georgiana Author English Georgiana Craik was a cousin of Dinah's husband, who Dinah knew well beforehand. She was born in Brompton, London, but lived in Ireland. Craik George Lillie Author Scottish University of St Andrews George Lillie Craik was the author of The New Zealanders, which Dinah read as a child. He was the father of Georgiana Craik and the uncle of Dinah's husband, also George Lillie Craik. He took up a post in Ireland. Craik Pilkington Dorothy English Dorothy Craik was Dinah's adopted daughter. Pilkington Alexander John McDonnell Anglo-Irish Alexander Pilkington was the first husband of Dinah's daughter Dorothy. The pair married in 1887. Paton Frederick Noel Waller Ferrier Fred Scottish Artist Explorer Frederick Noel-Paton was the son of the Craik's good friends the Noel-Patons. Paton Kidston Mona Margaret Noel Writer Scottish Mona Paton was the eldest daughter of Noel and Margaret Paton. She had a difficult adolescence, and came to stay with the Craik's every spring for several years. Kidston John Wallace Jack Scottish Jack Kidston was husband to Mona Paton, and Vicar of Hampton Poyle, near Oxford. Initially the couple was very happy but the marriage struggled when Mona became a Theosophist, though the two remained married. Cross Paton Caroline Aimile Robertson Noel Dolly Scottish Caroline Aimlie Cross, called Dolly, was the daughter of the Craiks' good friends the Noel-Patons. Paton Moncrieff Hamilton Lorane Noel Lora Scottish Lora Paton was the daughter of the Craiks' good friends the Noel-Patons. Cockerell Olive Juliet Artist Author Olive Cockerell lived with the Craiks as a companion for Dorothy in the 1870s. Her brother was Sydney Cockerell and Octavia Hill was her godmother. Cockerell Sydney Carlyle Curator Fitzwilliam Museum Sydney Cockerell, a book collector and museum curator, was a friend of Dinah's. He was brother to Olive. ODNB. Cockerell Sydney John Sydney John Cockerell was Sydney Carlyle and Olive Cockerell's father. ODNB. Cockerell Alice Elizabeth Alice Elizabeth Cockerell was Sydney Carlyle and Olive Cockerell's mother. ODNB. Cockerell Charles Henderson James Stewart Stewart Henderson, misnamed by Dinah in a letter as "Stewart Anderson," was an acquaintance of Dinah's. Stewart was in a secret relationship with Carmela Meo. Braham Abraham Barnes Leonora Lucy Lily Actor Musician English Leonora Braham was a Soprano famous for several Gilbert and Sullivan roles, mentored by Craik, who tried to get her out of acting. Actor? Frederick Barnes was the husband of Lily Barnes, who committed suicide. Rankin Miss Rankin was a friend of Dinah's from Wemyss Bay. A directory lists a Miss Rankin of Rothesay in 1857. Miss W. Nair Miss Nair appears to be a friend of Dinah's from Wemyss Bay. Boyd Boyd ppears to be a friend of Craik's from Wemyss Bay, and an organist. Thomson Andrew Education Andrew Thomson was a professor and friend of Dinah's from Wemyss Bay. Davidson Davidson appears to be a friend of Craik's from Wemyss Bay. Annie Scottish Annie was a domestic servant who followed the Craiks from Glasgow to England, only to be married back in Glasgow soon after. Oxland Education Miss Oxland was Dorothy and Olive's governess. Arnold Arnold, an acquaintance at Dinah's Mulock Aunt's house in Bath, appears to have been married to Gertrude. Gertrude Gertrude, an acquaintance at Craik's Mulock Aunt's house in Bath, appears to be married to Arnold. Holland Holland was an acquaintance of the Craiks, possibly a neighbour at the Corner House. Smith Doctor Smith was an acquaintance of the Craiks, possibly a neighbour at the Corner House. Bewley Edward Dawson Ned Ned Bewley was a young acquaintance of the Craiks. He was a distant relative of Dinah's and the son of Sir Edmund Thomas Bewley (1807–1908), who wrote the book "The Family of Mulock." Bewley Maria Louisa May May Bewley was a young acquaintance of the Craiks and the daughter of Sir Edmund Thomas Bewley (1807–1908), who wrote the book "The Family of Mulock." Harvey Edward Orrinsmith Artist English Orrinsmith was an acquaintance of the Craiks, possibly a neighbour at the Corner House. Orrin Smith John Artist English John Orrin Smith was an English wood-engraver. He, along with his business partner W. J. Linton, was one of the principal engravers for the Illustrated London News from 1836 to his death in 1843. During this time period, he changed his surname from Orrin Smith to Orrinsmith.ODNB. James Payn Writer Editor James Payn was a novelist and editor of the Cornhill Magazine from 1883 to 1896. Meo Carmela Musician Carmela Meo was a young Italian girl whom Dinah met in 1885. She took up a subscription among her friends to have her placed at the Royal College of Music. The relationship ended poorly two years later when Carmela determined to marry a young man Dinah found unsuitable. Meo Luigi Italian Luigi Meo, a violinist and older brother of Carmela, was an acquaintance of Dinah's. He married widow Jemima Henderson in 1884; Jemima's son Stewart was in a secret relationship with Carmela. Wolley H. F. Reverend English Reverend Wolley was the Vicar of Shortlands Vicarage, Bromley, Kent. He and his wife were close friends of the Craiks Wolley Emily English Gentlewoman Mrs. Wolley was the wife of Reverend Wolley and a close friend of the Craiks. Harold Lewes Henry Lewes was an acquaintance of Dinah's while she lived in the Corner House Pike Mary Constance Connie Mary Constance Pike was a young person and friend of Dinah's during her years at the Corner House. She was the eldest sister of Bel and Ada. Connstance Pike married Charles Thomas in 1891 and had two daughters, Constance Dinah and Margaret Isabel. Pike Ada Violet Ada Pike was a young person and friend of Dinah's during her years at the Corner House. Youngest sister of Connie Bel Pike Isabel Bel Bel Pike was a young person and friend of Dinah's during her years at the Corner House. She was the middle sister of Connie Ada Pike. Bradway Mrs. Bradway was a seamstress who worked for the Craiks in the 1880s. Grubb Miss Grubb seems to be the Craiks hatmaker in the 1880s. Eastlake Miss Eastlake was a popular English actress and a leading lady in Wilson Barrett's company. She started her own theater company, which went bankrupt. Wilson Barrett English Actor Wilson Barrett was an actor and playwright whom Dinah Craik struck up a correspondence with late in life. Barrett and Miss Eastlake performed in Lord Lytton's classical drama Junius, or the Household Gods, at the Princess's Theatre, London, in February 1886. Tennyson Alfred Lord English Writer Lord Alfred Tennyson was a popular English poet. Tennyson Hallam Hallam Tennyson was Lord Alfred Tennyson's son, named for his friend Arthur Hallam. Addey Henry Markinfield Publisher Employee of Chapman and Hall. Partner in publishing company Cundall & Addey. Proprietor of Addey & Co. Mr. Addey was a publisher of children's literature. Dinah Craik published "A Hero" with Addey & Co and also wrote for Addey & Co's children's periodical The Charm. Chapman Edward Publisher English Partner in publishing company Chapman and Hall Edward Chapman founded Chapman and Hall with William Hall and worked with the company until his retirement in 1864. Cundall Joseph Stephen Percy Photographer, Author & Publisher English Partner in publishing company Cundall & Addey. Mr. Cundall was a successful photographer and a publisher of children's literature. Hall William Between 1800 and 1802 1847 Publisher English Partner in publishing company Chapman and Hall William Hall founded Chapman and Hall with Edward Chapman and worked with the company until his sudden death in 1847. Hervey Thomas Kibble Poet Editor Editor of the Athenaeum Thomas Kibble Hervey was a poet, critic, and journalist who contributed to and later edited the popular periodical the Athenaeum. Howitt Botham Mary Writer English Mary Howitt was a popular Victorian writer who published both independently and collaboratively with her husband William Howitt. Howitt William Writer English Proprietor of Howitt's Journal William Howitt was a popular Victorian writer who published both independently and collaboratively with his wife Mary Howitt. Morris Burden Jane Embroiderer Artist's Model Pre-Rafaelite Brotherhood Mrs. Morris was a skilled embroiderer who bound some of Dinah Craik's books. She was a model and muse for both her husband William Morris, and Dante Gabriel Rosetti. Morris William Designer Writer Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood William Morris was a British poet, novelist, and textile designer. Morris Mrs. Morris was an acquaintance of Dinah Craik's in the early 1850s. Chisholm Mrs. Chisholm was an acquaintance of Dinah Craik's in the early 1850s. Oliphant Margaret Oliphant Wilson Mrs. Oliphant Writer Scottish Mrs. Oliphant was a best-selling Victorian novelist and a life long friend of Dinah Craik's. Paton Allan Park Editor Writer Librarian Scottish Allan Park Paton was best known for editing the Hamnet Shakespeare, published between 1877 and 1879. He worked at the Greenock Library, Watt Monument. Rossetti Dante Gabriel Painter Writer Anglo-Italian Pre-Rafaelite Brotherhood Dante Gabriel Rossetti was a famous poet and a painter of the Pre-Rafaelite brotherhood. Adams Musician English Miss Adams was a composer. She delivered a song to Dinah by mail sometime between 1859 and 1865. Brougham Mrs. Brougham was a friend of George and Dinah Craik's. Browning Robert Wiedeman Barrett Pen Artist English Pen Browning was the son of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett Browning ODNB. Chalmers Thomas Clergyman Politician Scottish Reverend Dr. Thomas Chalmers served as the leader of the Church of Scotland and later established the Free Church of Scotland. He was an important and well-known religious figure in the nineteenth century. ODNB. Miss Chalmers was a friend of George and Dinah Craik's, and niece to the Reverend Dr. Thomas Chalmers. Charles Rundle Elizabeth Writer English Elizabeth Rundle Charles was a popular Victorian poet and novelist. She lived with her husband in Hampstead from 1851 until her death in 1896. ODNB. Gratet-Duplessis Georges Victor Antoine Curator French George Duplessis was a French curator and art historian who specialized in the art of engraving. An anonymous note on letter PU34 (AM20763) in the Princeton Parrish Collection suggests that Dinah Craik may have helped translate his text "The Wonders of Engraving." Field Education Mrs. Field was an acquaintance of Dinah's who helped her to organize a glee club. Mrs. Field may have been Mrs. Julia Field, the owner and proprietor of the Catharine Lodge School for Young Ladies in Brompton, London. Goldsmid Anna Maria Writer Anglo-Jewish Anna Maria Goldsmid was an important figure in the Anglo-Jewish community of the nineteenth century. She devoted most of her adult life to the improvement of Jewish medical and educational institutions in London. ODNB. Artist Mr. Harry appears to have be an early photographer who might have developed photographs of Dinah Craik. Harper Joseph Wesley Publisher American Joseph Wesley Harper was a partner in the American publishing firm Harper & Brothers. Joseph Wesley was the third Harper brother and joined the firm in 1823. Harper Fletcher Publisher American Fletcher Harper was a partner in the American publishing firm Harper & Brothers. Fletcher was the youngest of the four Harper brothers and joined the firm in 1825. Hill Paton Amelia Robertson Artist Scottish Amelia Robertson Hill was Sir Joseph Noel Paton's sister. She is best-known for her work in sculpture, but began her career as a painter. Dinah Craik was one of her sitters c. 1844. ODNB. Hill David Octavius Artist Scottish David Octavius Hill was married to Amelia Robertson Hill (née Paton), a friend of Dinah Craik's. ODNB. Jesus Jesus Christ Jesus of Nazareth Jesus Christ is one of the central figures of Christianity. Kingsley Charles Clergyman Writer Education English Charles Kingsley was a Christian socialist, a university professor, and a celebrated novelist. He and Dinah Craik were literary acquaintances. ODNB. Kingsley Frances Eliza Fanny Writer English Fanny Kingsley was wife to Charles Kingsley. She authored her husband's biography after his death in 1875. ODNB. Longstaff Mrs. Longstaff was a friend of Dinah's from Edinburgh. Lovell George William Writer English George William Lovell was a popular Victorian dramatist. He was an early acquaintance of Thomas Mulock's and a friend of Dinah Craik's. ODNB. Lovell Lacy Maria Ann Actor Writer English Maria Ann Lovell was an actress turned playwright. She and her husband George Lovell were friends with Dinah Craik and were also acquainted with her father, Thomas Mulock. ODNB. Lovell Maria Ann Marian Minna 6 September 1832 29 April 1822 Gentlewoman Minna Lovell was a friend of Dinah's who lived with her at Lynover Cottage. She was briefly engaged to Dinah's brother Benjamin from around 1860 to 1863. Marston Cicely Gentlewoman English Cicely Marston was the first child of Dinah's close friends John Westland Marston and Eleanor Marston. ODNB. Montagu Robert Politician English Lord Robert Montagu was a Conservative politician and a religious controversialist. He was a professional acquaintance of Charles Kingsley's. ODNB. O'Shaughnessy Arthur English Arthur O'Shaughnessy was married to Eleanor Marston, the youngest daughter of Dinah's close friends John Westland Marston and Eleanor Marston. ODNB. O'Shaughnessy Marston Eleanor Kyme Gentlewoman English Eleanor (Marston) O'Shaughnessy was the second child of Dinah's close friends John Westland Marston and Eleanor Marston. ODNB. Parker John William Publisher English John William Parker was the owner and proprietor of the publishing firm John W. Parker & Son. John W. Parker & Son acquired Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country in 1847 and published some of Dinah Craik's earliest stories. ODNB. Parker John William Publisher English John William Parker was an English publisher and the son in Parker & Son publishing. He joined his father's firm in 1843 and worked as the general manager until his death in 1860. Parker & Son published some of Dinah Craik's earliest stories. ODNB. Shirley Writer Scottish Miss Shirley wrote the lyrics to a piece of music that Dinah had in her possession c. 1859. Taylor Harry Mr. Harry Taylor was a tenor in Dinah Craik's glee club c.1862. Thackeray William Makepeace Writer English William Makepeace Thackeray was a popular Victorian writer best-known for his satirical novels, including Vanity Fair. ODNB. Shaw-Stewart Michael Robert Politician Anglo-Scottish Sir Michael Shaw Stewart was a British baronet and was a Member of Parliament for Renfrewshire, Scotland. "Obituary: Sir Michael Shaw-Stewart," Times (London, UK), Dec. 11, 1903. Grosvenor Octavia Gentlewoman Anglo-Scottish Lady Octavia Grosvenor was married to Sir Michael Shaw-Stewart. She was the granddaughter of George Leveson-Gower. "Obituary: Sir Michael Shaw-Stewart," Times (London, UK), Dec. 11, 1903. Leveson-Gower George Granville First Duke of Sutherland Politician Anglo-Scottish George Leveson-Gower was a wealthy and controversial Anglo-Scottish politician. He was the second Marquess of Stafford and the first Duke of Sutherland. ODNB. Leveson-Gower George Granville Second Duke of Sutherland Earl of Sutherland Politician Anglo-Scottish George Sutherland-Leveson-Gower was a Whig politician and the eldest son of the first Duke of Sutherland. He inherited his Earlship from his mother's side after her death in 1839. ODNB. Adderley Bowyer Charles Politician English Mr. Adderley, first Baron Norton, was the founder of the Saltley Reformatory— an industrial school in which Dinah's father Thomas Mulock took a great interest. ODNB. Mulock Thomas, "Notes re industrial schools: Saltley Reformatory printed Letter to the Earl of Lichfield," 1860-1894, D615/PL/6/26, Records of the Anson Family of Shugborough, Earls of Lichford; Staffordshire County Record Office, Stoke-on-Trent Archive Service. Bentley Edward Publisher English Edward Bentley was a London publisher and the proprietor of Bentley & Co. ODNB. Bentley George Publisher English George Bentley was the son of Richard Bentley. He became a partner in his father's publishing company in 1845 and later shared the business with his own son. ODNB. Bentley Richard Publisher English Richard Bentley was the son of Edward Bentley. He was a well-known publisher in London throughout his lifetime. ODNB. Chambers Robert Publisher Writer Scottish Robert Chambers was a partner in the publishing company W. & R. Chambers. Dinah often visited his residence at Doune Terrace in Edinburgh's Georgian New Town. ODNB. Chambers William Publisher Scottish William Chambers was a partner in the publishing company W. & R. Chambers. ODNB. Clara Clara was presumably one of Dinah's friends from her time at Wildwood. She accompanied Dinah on a journey to Glasgow sometime between 1861 and 1865. Coates Emily Miss Coates was a cousin of Sydney Dobell's. She lived at Upper Terrace Lodge with her friend Miss Marian James. "Donations for the Bow and Poplar Charity Organisation Committees," Reports of the Council and of the District Committees, (Charity Organisation Society, London, 1887): 22. “David Gray’s First Proof-Sheet,” The Irish Monthly 15, (1887): 425. James Hedderwick, ed., “Memoir of the Author,” Poems of David Gray, with Memoirs of His Life, (Boston: Roberts Brothers, 1865): 36-37. Dickens Charles John Huffman Writer English Charles Dickens is English novelist who is still widely read and celebrated in the twenty-first century. He is known for his astute criticisms of Victorian social conditions in novels such as Bleak House. ODNB Fairholt Frederick William Artist Writer English Prussian Frederick William Fairholt was a successful artist and antiquary who regularly contributed to the Art Journal. ODNB. Irons William Josiah Clergyman Writer English William Josiah Irons was a Church of England clergyman. Dinah might have encountered him during his residency at St. Paul's Cathedral (1860 to 1870). ODNB. James Marian Julia Writer Marian James was a friend of Dinah's and an acquaintance of the Dobell family. Miss James lodged at Upper Terrace Lodge, Hampstead with Miss Coates— a cousin of Sydney Dobell's. “David Gray’s First Proof-Sheet,” The Irish Monthly 15, (1887): 425. Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell, “List of Publications: Sampson Low, Son, and Co,” Right at Last, and Other Tales, (London: Sampson Low, Son & Co., 1860): 333. "A History of West Down, Hindhead GU26 6BQ," Grayshott Village Archive, last modified February 6, 2012. James Hedderwick, ed., “Memoir of the Author,” Poems of David Gray, with Memoirs of His Life, (Boston: Roberts Brothers, 1865): 36-37. Marian James, A Lord of the Creation, (London: Groombridge & Sons, 1857): 1. “Miss Marian Julia James, Deceased,” The London Gazette 28448, (20 December, 1910): 9500. Samuel Halkett, ed., Dictionary of Anonymous and Pseudononymous English Literature 3, (New York: Haskell House, 1926-1934): 401. Web. Loudon Webb Jane English Writer Mrs. Loudon was a writer specializing in botany and natural history. She was the first editor of the Ladies' Companion at Home and Abroad from 1849 to 1851, during which time she became well-known for her work on middle-class women’s publications. Dinah was well-aquainted with Mrs. Loudon when she was living at Camden Street in the 1840s. Camilla [Toulmin] Newton Crosland, Landmarks of a Literary Life 1820–1892 (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1893), 134.Laurel Brake and Marysa Demoor, eds. Dictionary of Nineteenth-century Journalism in Great Britain and Ireland (Gent: Academia P, 2009), 379–340. ODNB. Lützow Ludwig Adolf Wilheim Prussian Lützow was a Prussian soldier famous for leading the volunteer corps in the War of Liberation."Lützow, Adolf, Baron," The New International Encyclopædia, 1905. Shakespeare William Writer English William Shakespeare is widely regarded as the world's preeminent English dramatist. He is best known for his innovations in theatre and for his re-workings of the English sonnet. ODNB. Valentine Jewry Laura Belinda Charlotte Aunt Louisa Writer Mrs. Valentine, otherwise known by her maiden name Laura Jewry or her pseudonym Aunt Louisa, was a writer of children's fiction. Dinah introduced her to Chapman and Hall on behalf of her acquaintance Leitch Ritchie, c. 1851. "Valentine, L. (Laura), 1814-1899," Library of Congress Name Authority File, accessed Aug. 1, 2015. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n81149497.html WM. H. Peet, "Laura Jewry, Afterwards Mrs. R. Valentine" Notes & Queries 11S-XII, (1915): 266. Waddington Richard Richard Waddington was an acquaintance of Dinah's who attended the University of Oxford from 1862 to 1867. According to Dinah, he was "a first rate German scholar" with an excellent work ethic.Foster, Joseph, Alumni Oxoniensis: The Members of the University of Oxford 1715-1886 4 (1888): 1478. Wills Chambers Janet Musician Writer Scottish Janet Wills (née Chambers) was the youngest sister of the publishing duo William and Robert Chambers. She married the successful journalist William Henry Wills in 1846. ODNB. Wills William Henry Writer English William Henry Wills was a successful journalist and journal editor. He was one of the original contributers to Punch and was an assistant editor for Chambers's Edinburgh Journal. ODNB Chambers Kirkwood Anne Gentlewoman Anne Chambers was the first wife of the publisher Robert Chambers. ODNB. Chapman Whiting Mary Gentlewoman Mary Chapman was married to the publisher Edward Chapman of Chapman and Hall. ODNB. Guild Mr. Guild was the proprietor of Rose Cottage in Amberley. Dinah lodged with the Guild family sometime in the mid 1850s. She wrote the first chapter of John Halifax, Gentleman, there. Diana Wall, "People of the Past: Dinah Maria Craik (née Mulock) (1826-1827)," Stroud District Council, accessed Aug. 1, 2015. Guild Mrs. Guild was married to Mr. Guild, the proprietor of Rose Cottage. Harrison Lucy Hooper Winnard Jane Writer English Dinah and Jane Winnard Hooper were friends and fellow writers. Jane was cousin to the Craiks in Glasgow. Charlotte Mitchell, Ellen Jordan and Helen Schinske, eds., "Jane Margaret (Winnard) Hooper," Letters of Charlotte Mary Yonge (1823-1901), accessed July 22, 2015. http://www.yongeletters.com/people?person=711 Kean Charles John Actor Anglo-Irish Charles Kean was a popular nineteenth-century actor and manager of London's Princess's Theatre from 1850-1859. He was best-known for his work in Victorian Shakespeare revivals. ODNB. Lamont Mr. Lamont and his wife were friends of Dinah's. She met them while lodging with Allan Park Paton at Greenock in 1849. Lamont Mrs. Lamont and her husband were friends of Dinah's. She met them while lodging with Allan Park Paton at Greenock in 1849. Lamont Tom Tom Lamont was one of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont's two sons. Lanzi Luigi Scholar Italian Luigi Lanzi was a historian of classical and renaissance Italian art. Dinah appears to have been researching Lanzi and other art historians around 1846. Shearjashub Spooner, A Biographical History of the Fine Arts II.— M to Z, (Philadelphia: George Gebbie, 1873). https://archive.org/details/abiographicalhi04spoogoog. Sorensen, Lee "Lanzi, Luigi [Antonio] (Abate)," Dictionary of Art Historians, accessed Aug. 2, 2015. https://dictionaryofarthistorians.org/lanzil.htm. Martin Mary Anne Frances Fanny Writer Education English Frances (Fanny) Martin was a lifelong friend of Dinah Craik's. They lodged together during the summer of 1850 after Ben Mulock left for Australia. Frances helped found the College of Women (1874-1967), which was renamed The Frances Martin College after her death. ODNB. Macmillan Orridge Frances Eliza Gentlewoman Frances Macmillan was married to the publisher, Daniel Macmillan. ODNB. Macmillan Caroline Gentlewoman Caroline Macmillan was married to the publisher, Alexander Macmillan. ODNB. Newby Thomas Cautley Publisher English Thomas Cautley Newby was a successful English publisher best-known for publishing the first works by Emily and Ann Brontë, Wuthering Heights and Agnes Grey. ODNB. Orr William Somerville Publisher William Somerville Orr was the head of the publishing company Wm. S. Orr & Co. William Somerville Orr, Orr's Circle of the Sciences, (London: Wm. S. Orr & Co, 1854). Pilkington Matthew Clergyman Scholar Irish Matthew Pilkington was an Irish church minister and art historian. Dinah appears to have been researching Pilkington and other Art Historians around 1846. Shearjashub Spooner, A Biographical History of the Fine Arts II.— M to Z, (Philadelphia: George Gebbie, 1873). https://archive.org/details/abiographicalhi04spoogoog. Sorensen, Lee "Pilkington, Matthew," Dictionary of Art Historians, accessed Aug. 2, 2015. https://dictionaryofarthistorians.org/pilkingtonm.htm. Procter Bryan Waller Writer Lawyer English Bryan Waller Procter was a nineteenth-century poet and lawyer. He and his wife Anne Procter were well-known in London for their literary salons. ODNB. Procter Skepper Anne Gentlewoman English Anne Skepper Procter was married to the poet and lawyer Bryan Waller Procter. From 1843 onwards, she and her husband hosted lively parties and were well-known names in literary London. ODNB. Vasari Georgio Scholar Italian Georgio Vasari is a famous sixteenth-century art historian. Dinah appears to have been researching Vasari and other art historians around 1846. Shearjashub Spooner, A Biographical History of the Fine Arts II.— M to Z, (Philadelphia: George Gebbie, 1873). https://archive.org/details/abiographicalhi04spoogoog. Sorensen, Lee "Vasari, Georgio," Dictionary of Art Historians, accessed Aug. 2, 2015. https://dictionaryofarthistorians.org/vasarig.htm. Nicholls Brontë Charlotte Currer Bell Writer English Charlotte Brontë is a celebrated novelist of the Victorian period, best known for her novel, Jane Eyre. ODNB. Ruddock Harriet L Servant Harriet was the laundry maid at the Corner House. Source: 1871, 1881 Census of England. Dyason Jane Frances Servant Mrs. Dyason was the housekeeper that took care of Dinah's home in Dover. Dyason Louisa Louisa Dyason was the daughter of Jane, the housekeeper in charge of Dinah's home in Dover. Dyason Maude Elizabeth Servant Maude Dyason was the daughter of Jane, the housekeeper in charge of Dinah's home in Dover. Mulock Horner Maria Sarah Maria Mulock was Dinah's paternal grandmother. Mulock Robert Anglo-Irish Robert Mulock was Dinah's paternal grandfather. Fulford William Major Fulford was the governor of the Stafford County Jail, where Thomas Mulock was imprisoned more than once in the 1850s and 1860s. Fulford was in attendance at Thomas Mulock's funeral in 1869. Reade William James English William Reade was married to Dinah's maternal aunt Mary Reade. Lee Reade Elizabeth Lizzie English Elizabeth was Dinah's cousin on the maternal side. Her parents were Mary (Mellard) Reade and William Reade. Wright Mulock Charlotte Charlotte was one of Dinah's paternal aunts. She married George Newenham Wright. Wright George Newenham Writer Clergyman George Newenham Wright was an Irish writer and clergyman who was married to Dinah's paternal aunt Charlotte.ODNB. Hill Octavia Octavia Hill was a housing and social reformer. She was Olive Cockerell's godmother. ODNB. Jolly Gertrude Fanny Gertrude was the young daughter of Dinah's friend Ellen Jolly. Jolly William Arnold Arnold was the young son of Dinah's friend Ellen Jolly. Jolly Paul Paul Jolly was a son of Dinah's friend Ellen Jolly. Jolly Voss Elenor Jane Elenor was the daughter-in-law of Dinah's friend JollyEllen. Jamieson John A physician on Arran. Dr. John A. Jamieson was appointed Medical Officer of Health for Arran in 1852. source: Campbell, Thorbjörn. Arran: A History. New York: Birlinn, 2013. Hoblyn Francis Parker English Dr. Francis Hoblyn was a general practitioner and surgeon in Bath who married Dinah's paternal aunt Alicia in 1864. Ancestry. James Frederick Spencer-Bell English James Spencer-Bell, formerly James Bell, was a British politician and MP for Guildford from 1853 to 1857. He and his wife, Mary Ann Spencer, had homes at Marylebone and Fawe Park, Keswick. The Spencer-Bells were friends of the Craiks. Spencer-Bell Spencer Mary Mary Ann Spencer-Bell was the wife of James Spencer-Bell. The SpencerBell were friends of the Craiks. James Frederick Fred Spencer-Bell English Frederick Spencer-Bell was the son of Dinah's good friends the Spencer-Bells. Fred died in a boating accident in 1886. "The Times", Saturday, 11 September 1886. Pilkington George Lawrence Anglo-Irish Clergyman George Lawrence Pilkington was Alexander's younger brother who went to Africa as a missionary in 1890 and is largely credited with the first translation of the Luganda Bible. Dinah's daughter Dorothy often travelled with George between Ireland and Shortlands. ODNB. Wilhelmina Charity Mina Pilkington McDonnell Anglo-Irish Mrs. Pilkington was the mother of Alexander. Henry Mulock McDonnell Irish Henry Pilkington was the father of Alexander. Meo Henderson Jemima Jemima was the wife of Luigi Meo, a musician acquaintance of Dinah's. Speer Charlton Templeman English Charlton Speer, an acquaintance of the Craiks, was a professor of piano at the Royal Academy of Music. Speer Hallett Amy Matilda English Amy Speer, wife of Charlton, was an acquaintance of the Craiks. Eastlake Mary English Actor Mary Eastlake was a British actress. Kendal William Hunter English Actor W.H. Kendal was an actor and theatre manager. ODNB. Elliott Martha English Servant Martha Elliott was a servant of Dinah's aunts in Bath. Yonge Charlotte Mary Writer Charlotte Mary Yonge was a novelist and the author of the Heir of Redclyffe. George Craik was her publisher at Macmillan's. Langrishe Brown Amitia Snead Mrs. Langrishe lived with her husband Richard, an architect, at Shamrock Lodge, Althone. Keene John Wood English Servant John Keene was the Craiks coachman and gardener at Corner House In the 1881 Census of England he is listed as living at the Stables at Corner House. Keene Meadon Ellen English Servant Ellen Keene was the wife of the Craiks coachman and gardener at Corner House, John Keene. In the 1881 Census of England, Ellen is listed as a visitor, with two of her children, at Dinah's home in Dover. Artuhur Langdale Arthur Langdale was the husband of Annie Langdale. The Langdales were friends of the Craiks. Annie Langdale Annie Langdale was the wife of Arthur Langdale. The Langdales were friends of the Craiks. Georgina Caroline Legge English Lady Caroline was the daughter of George Legge, the 3rd Earl of Dartmouth. Phillips Robert Edward British Dr. Phillips was a homeopathic physician in Bromley, originally trained as an orthodox physician, who treated Dinah in the final months of her life. Gatty Scott Margaret English Writer Mrs. Gatty was an English writer of children's literature and natural history. ODNB. Bell George English Publisher George Bell was an English publisher and bookseller. From the late 1860s until his death in 1890, he was known as an authority on English copyright. ODNB. Lowell James Russell American Writer Politician James Russell Lowell was a New England poet, critic, and diplomat. Lowell was well-known both in English and American literary circles, and in the latter part of his life, he travelled frequently between the two nations. ANB. Ruskin John English Writer John Ruskin was an influential art and social critic. He is famous for his articulation of gendered "separate spheres" in Victorian society — a model which insists on "male leadership and female care." ODNB. Wilde Oscar Irish Writer Oscar Wilde was a famous writer of the late Victorian period. He was a central figure in the decadent/aesthetic movement in Victorian literature and is well-known today for works such as The Picture of Dorian Gray (1890) and The Importance of Being Earnest (1895). ODNB. Metcalf Mr. Metcalf was a shipowner and an aquaintance of Thomas Mulock Jr.'s. Metcalf was the M.P. for Tynemouth, near North Shields where the Kate docked before sailing to Cromarty. --> Aleyn Lyell Reade, "Dinah Mulock and her Father," Notes and Queries (Feb. 2, 1924): 79 Taylor Thomas Captain Captain Thomas Taylor commanded the Kate – an A1 vessel which sailed from Newcastle to Cromarty and then to Quebec in 1846. Dinah's younger brother Thomas Jr. was articled on the Kate. Lucille H. Campey, Fast Sailing and Copper-Bottomed: Aberdeen Sailing Ships and the Emigrant Scots They Carried to Canada, 1774-1855 (Toronto: Natural Heritage/Natural History Inc., 2002), 78. Mary Little Mary Servant Little Mary was one of Dinah's favoured housemaids at Wildwood. Springfield George Springfield was a friend of Dinah and Ben Mulock's. White Mr White was an acquaintance of Dinah's who lived in Glasgow. His daughter, Miss White, seems to have been romantically involved with another of Dinah's friends named Mr. Springfield. Herford Mrs. Herford was likely the mother of Dinah's close friend, Laura Herford. Herford Ivan Ivan was a relative of Dinah's close friend, Laura Herford. Blackett Mrs. Blackett was married to Henry Blackett of the publishing house, Hurst and Blackett. Ziepel Mrs Ziepel was the matriarch of the Ziepel family. Smedley Francis Edward Frank Writer Frank E. Smedley was a friend of Dinah's. He was a novelist and was also editor for Sharpe's London Magazine. ODNB. Smedley Mrs. Smedley was married to Frank Smedley. Hughes Francis Writer Thomas Hughes was a writer of children's novels. He was well-known for authoring the bestselling children's novel, Tom Brown's School Days (1857). ODNB. Hughes Anne Frances English Frances Hughes was the wife of the English writer, Thomas Hughes. They married in 1847. ODNB. Smith Mrs. Smith was Harvey Orrin Smith's mother. Richards Richards Mrs Richards was married to Mr Richards Jack William Jack Mrs Jack was married to William Jack Mayall Joseph Parkin Joe Artist English Joe Mayall was the second son of the renowned photographer, John Mayall. Ben Mulock worked for John and Joe Mayall at their studio in London, for about a year from 1858 to 1859. Mayall John Jabez Edwin Jabez Meal Artist English John Mayall was a successful professional photographer specializing in portraiture and narrative photography. He became a prominent name in England following his work at the Great Exhibition in 1851, and was commissioned to photograph the royal family on several occasions. Isbister William Scottish Publisher William Isbister was part of the publishing Daldy, Isbister and Co. He founded the publishing company with Alexander Strahan. Benson Jane Teacher Jane Benson was a lifelong friend and colleague of Dinah's good friend Frances Martin. Vignoles Charles Blacker Anglo-Irish Civil Engineer Charles Blacker Vignoles was an influential railway engineer who Ben worked with on the Bahia and San Francisco Railway in Brazil. ODNB Waugh Benjamin English Social Reformer Editor Benjamin Waugh was a social reformer devoted to protecting the rights of children. He was editor of The Sunday Magazine, a religious periodical in which Dinah published articles, from 1874 to 1896. ODNB Fields Annie Adams American Writer Annie Adams Fields was an American writer married to James Fields. Gollin, Rita K. Annie Adams Fields: Woman of Letters. University of Massachusetts Press, 2002. Fields James Adams American Publisher Editor Writer James Thomas Fields was an American writer and publisher with Ticknor & Fields. He was married to Annie Fields. American National Biography Online. Ritchie Duncan Leith Scottish writer journalist Leitch Ritchie was a Scottish novelist and journalist. ODNB. Ancestry. de la Ramée Maria Louise Ouida Writer English French Ouida was a popular late-Victorian novelist whose work often featured adultery and continental settings. She is best known for her novel Under Two Flags. Dinah compared the moral tone of her work unfavourably to her own. Strahan Alexander Publisher Scottish Alexander Strahan founded Good Words, a journal which Dinah often published in. Macleod Donald Reverend Doctor Scottish Minister of the Church of Scotland Magazine Editor Rev. Dr. Donald Macleod took over as editor of Good Words after the death of his older brother Norman Macleod. Macleod Norman Reverend Doctor Scottish Minister of the Church of Scotland Magazine Editor Rev. Dr. Norman Macleod was editor of Good Words from its inception in 1860 until his death in 1872, when his brother Donald Macleod became editor of the magazine. ODNB. Corbett Thomas Merchant Scottish Thomas Corbett was a Glasgowmerchant also known as a philanthropist who founded many Cooking Depots. Corbett Archibald Cameron First Baron Rowallan Scottish Archibald Corbett was the son of Thomas Corbett. He also knew Alexander Anderson and they travelled in Europe together. Archibald became a politician later in life. Sandoz Jules M. Publisher Anderson Alexander Surfaceman Writer Scottish Alexander Anderson was a poet who wrote under the pseudonym Surfaceman. When he was younger, in 1862, he became a platelayer for the Glasgow and South-Western Railway Company when Dinah recommended him to William Isbister as she felt he was talented and should move to literary work. Toulmin Smith Meade Elizabeth Thomasina L.T. Meade Writer Anglo-Irish Elizabeth Meade was a children's writer and novelist who wrote as L.T. Meade, and is best known as a writer for older girls. Some of her work also appeared in Sunday Magazine, a publication Dinah also wrote for. Masson David Scotland Writer Editor David Masson was a biographer as well as an editor with the publishing firm Macmillan & Co. Dinah corresponded with him while working as a copy-editor for Macmillan. ODNB. Jack M. Downs, "David Masson, Belles Lettres, and a Victorian Theory of the Novel," Victorian Literature and Culture 43 (2015): 1-21, doi:10.1017/S106015031400031X. Blake William English Writer Artist William Blake was an engraver and poet of the Romantic era. His work gained popularity with Victorian audiences following the publication of Alexander Gilchrist's Life of William Blake in 1863. ODNB. Gilchrist Alexander English Writer Alexander Gilchrist was a Victorian biographer best known for writing the first biography of William Blake. The Life of William Blake was published in 1863 after Gilchrist's death. ODNB. Chermside Richard Seymour Conway Reverend Writer Clergyman English Reverend Richard S.C. Chermside was a novelist whose works Dinah reviewed for publication by Macmillan c. 1860. Chermside Dawson Emily English Mrs Emily Chermside was married to the novelist Richard S.C. Chermside Cupples George Writer Scottish George Cupples was a Scottish writer who specialized in nautical novels. Dinah reviewed his novel Herbert's Prize for publication by Macmillan. "George Cupples Author Information," The Circulating Library: a Database of Victorian Fiction, 1837-1901, Web. "The Author of 'the Green Hand'," Book News: an Illustrated Magazine of Literature and Books volume 9 (1890-1891): 452-453, Web. Cunningham Allan Hidallan Writer Scottish Allan Cunningham was a Romantic poet and songwriter. Dinah advised Alexander Gilchrist to cut a section about Cunningham and his publishing relationships from the biography of William Blake. Bayne Peter Writer Scottish Peter Bayne was a Scottish journalist who, from 1860 to 1862, also worked as the editor of The Dial. ODNB. Cromek Robert Hartley Artist Editor English Robert Cromeck was an engraver, editor, and art dealer who worked closely with William Blake. Brodie Chisholm Helen Artist Scottish Helen Brodie was a friend of Dinah Craik's. She was an amateur painter married to the sculptor William Brodie. The Brodies and their children lived in Aberdeen, Scotland. "Brodie, William (1815–1881), ODNB. Ancestry. Brodie William Artist Scottish Mr. Brodie was married to Dinah's friend, Helen. He was a talented sculptor and a member of the Royal Scottish Academy. Dinah's husband George seems to have admired William and his works, as he included Brodie's name and image in a scrapbook of notable British artists and writers from the 1860s. ODNB. "Scrapbook," TypPh 805.63.3035, Houghton Library, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA. Chisholm Scottish William Chisholm was the father of Dinah's friend, Helen Brodie. Ancestry. Oliphant Margaret Wilson Maggie Scottish Maggie Oliphant was Margaret Oliphant's first child. Margaret Oliphant, "Margaret Oliphant: A Brief Chronology," Autobiography of Margaret Oliphant, ed. Elisabeth Jay (Broadview P, 2002), 25-26.
Fictional Characters Ogilvie Eleanor The orphaned Eleanor Ogilvie is a primary character in Dinah's 1849 novel The Ogilvies. Ogilvie Katharine Katharine Ogilvie is a primary character in Dinah's 1849 novel The Ogilvies. Wychnor Philip Philip Wychnor is a primary character in Dinah's 1849 novel The Ogilvies. He is the love interest of Eleanor Ogilvie. Pennythorne Leigh Leigh Pennythorne is a secondary character in Dinah's 1849 novel, The Ogilvies. King Lear is the titular character in a Shakespearean play. Ned Locksley is a fictional character in Mr. Chermside's novel, Ned Locksley. Mansfield Herbert Herbert Mansfield is a fictional character from The Moor Cottage by Miss Blyth. Eversley Mabel Mabel is a fictional character from The Moor Cottage by Miss Blyth. Millicent Millicent is a fictional character from The Moor Cottage by Miss Blyth. Jackson Captain Jackson is a fictional character from The Moor Cottage by Miss Blyth. Lady S. is a fictional character in Ned Locksley by Mr. Chermside. Barry Herron Sarah Douglas English Mrs. Barry was the wife of Sir Francis Tress Barry, a wealthy merchant. The Barrys were friends of the Craiks, and lived in Beckenham at the Clock House in 1872 before moving to a mansion in Clewer sometime before 1876. Barry Francis Tress Sir English merchant Sir Francis Tress Barry was a wealthy English merchant who, along with his wife Sarah, were friends with the Craiks. The Barrys lived in Beckenham at the Clock House in 1872 before moving to a mansion in Clewer sometime before 1876. Newlands James Scottish James Newlands was a Scottish engineer and architect who Ben worked with in Liverpool. Gayleard Christopher English Jamaica physician Christopher Gayleard was a physician from Jamaica who was educated in England and was surgeon for the Bahia railway. He and Ben became friend when Ben worked on the Bahia Railway. Dr. Gayleard was with Ben in Swansea during the last few months of Ben's life, and visited Dinah in the 1880s. Mott Albert Julius A. J. Barrowcliffe Wine Merchant Albert was a friend of Dinah's. He married Clara Dobell, sister of Clarence Dobell, a close friend of Dinah's. Albert wrote non-fiction pieces under his own name, and used the pseudonym A. J. Barrowcliffe to publish three novels. Sutherland, John. The Longman Companion to Victorian fiction. Routledge, 2014. Mott Charles Grey engineer Grey Mott was the younger brother of Dinah's friend Albert Mott, sister of Clarence Dobell, a close friend of Dinah's. Albert wrote non-fiction pieces under his own name, and used the pseudonym A. J. Barrowcliffe to publish three novels. Sutherland, John. The Longman Companion to Victorian fiction. Routledge, 2014. Atkinson Richard Frederick Anglo-Irish Captain Atkinson died in battle in Burma. Western Atkinson Emily Anglo-Irish Western Isabel Caroline Thomson Allen Scottish Physician Allen Thomson was a well-known Scottish anatomist, embryologist, and professor. Barnes Henry Burr American Editor Publisher Henry Burr Barnes was editor of the Interantional Review from 1874 to 1879, and a partner in his father's A. S. Barnes publishing firm. Daldy Frederic Richard Frederick English Publisher F. R. Daldy was a publisher who was part of Daldy, Isbister and Co. Macmillan Frederick English Publisher Frederick Macmillan was a son of Daniel and Frances Macmillan. He worked at the Macmillan's Cambridge branch with his cousin Robert Bowes before moving to the New York branch in 1871. In 1876 he returned to London to become a partner in the firm. ODNB. Bowes Robert British Publisher Robert Bowes was a nephew of Daniel and Alexander Macmillan's. He worked for Macmillan's London branch at Henrietta Street Macmillan & Co. from 1846 until 1863 and then moved to manage the Cambridge location. ODNB. Rossetti Christina Georgina Writer Anglo-Italian Christina Rossetti was a poet who published in Macmillan's Magazine. She is well-known for her poem Goblin Market published in 1862. She was the sister of Dante Gabriel Rossetti and had connections with the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. Kingsley Henry Writer English Henry Kingsley was a novelist and essayist, who tried to seek a fortune in the Australian goldfields, but returned to England after little financial success and turned to writing.Charles Kingsley was his brother. Vidal Mary Theresa Writer English Mary Vidal was a novelist who was especially known for her Australian fiction, as she lived for some time in Australia. One of her more well-known works was Bengala, or, Some Time Ago. Smith Alexander Writer Socttish Alexander Smith was a poet and essayist who wrote for publications such as Macmillan's Magazine and Good Words. Gilbert Elizabeth Margaretta Maria Social Reformer English Elizabeth Gilbert was a campaigner for blind people, as she herself was blinded at a young age due to a severe case of scarlet fever. She supported many organziations that helped the blind, and also founded what became the Association for Promoting the General Welfare of the Blind. "Mrs. Baleson of John's" is mentioned as an acquaintance of Dinah's who lives in Cambridge. Mrs. Dickinson seems to have been a fan of Dinah's. She had a missing son. Hungerford is a possibly fictional Captain written about by another writer whose initials were DMM. Richard Garnett was a British librarian and author. He helped Dinah with her work on fairy tales. H.G. Jebb was the author of Out of the Depths. Edwyn Martin was a daily tutor. He was quite ill, and asked Dinah for a loan in 1859. Mudie Charles Edward Publisher Businessman English Charles Edward Mudie was the founder of a circulating library, which by the mid-century had over 25,000 subscribers. It became one of the major distributors of fiction in Britain. Perrault Charles Lawyer Writer French Charles Perrault worked as a secretary at Academy of Inscriptions and Belles-Lettres and held many other positions. Perrault is best known for his writing in the fairy tale genre; his works include "Le Petit Chaperon Rouge" (Little Red Riding Hood"), "La Belle au bois dormant" (Sleeping Beauty), and "Cendrillon" (Cinderella). Wilson Janet Macmillan Gentlewoman Scottish Janet Wilson was sister to Daniel and Alexander Macmillan. She was a housekeeper for Alexander in 1833 and for Daniel in 1840, but had to return to Scotland both times for financial reasons. By July 1850, Janet was married to a Mr. Wilson and lived in Stewarton, Scotland. Charles L. Graves, Life and Letters of Alexander Macmillan (Macmillan and Co), 44-60. Backhouse Dinah Gentlewoman English Dinah Backhouse was a friend of Dinah's who lived in the Lakes District. She was born in Rydal, Westmorland and married John Backhouse. Ancestry. DMC Diary, September 4 – 10, 1887 (Works 21), Dinah Maria Mulock Craik Collection, Harry Ransom Center, University of Texas at Austin. Harral Horace Artist English Horace Harral was a wood engraver, etcher, and photographer who produced numerous pieces for the Illustrated London News. He was a pupil of John Orrinsmith and later formed a business partnership with Harvey Orrinsmith and W.J. Linton. Harral travelled to Australia with Ben Mulock in the 1850s. NPG. Gregory R. Suriano, The British Pre-Raphaelite Illustrators: A History of their Published Prings (Oak Knoll P, 2005), 21–22, Web. Harral Alfred Artist English Alfred Harral was a wood engraver and etcher for the Illustrated London News. He went gold-digging in Australia with Ben Mulock in the 1850s. NPG. Harral Frances English Mrs. Frances Harral was a family friend of the Mulocks. She was Horace and Alfred's mother. Linton William James Artist Writer English W.J. Linton was a well-known nineteenth-century wood-engraver and poet. He was one of the main engravers for the Illustrated London News. Linton worked with both John and Harvey Orrinsmith as well as Horace Harral. Anderson Hans Christian Writer Danish Hans Christian Andersen was a Danish author and playwright known for popularizing fairy tales such as The Snow Queen, The Little Mermaid, and The Ugly Duckling. Hermann appears to have been a servant of Craik's at The Corner House. Dixon Mrs. Dixon was an acquaintance of Dinah's, and she had a daughter named Alice, who may have been Dinah's goddaughter. Bramieri Luigi Writer Italian Luigi Bramieri was an Italian writer and biographer. Dinah translated his tale Sophia de Wolfenbuttel in 1845, and it became one of her first publications with Chambers. Pino Fasano, "Bramieri, Luigi," Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani vol. 13 (1971) Web. Leslie Eliza Writer Eliza Leslie was the daughter of one of Thomas Mulock's friends. In 1842, Dinah wrote to a friend that Miss Leslie was a writer and "a talented girl." Aleyn Lyell Reade, The Mellards & Their Descendants, Including the Bibbys of Liverpool, with Memoirs of Dinah Maria Mulock & Thomas Mellard Reade (London: Arden P, 1915), 64. Wilson Mrs Wilson seems to have been a family friend of Dinah's – likely on her mother's side. In the later years of her mother's illness, Dinah and her mother spent time in the Staffordshire countryside visiting Mrs. Wilson and the Parkers. Sirani Elisabetta Artist Italian Elisabetta was the titular character in The Story of Elisabetta Sirani – a short story that Dinah translated from Italian in 1845. The real Elisabetta Sirani was a successful Italian Baroque painter who died unexpectedly at the age of 27 in 1665. It is believed that she was poisoned by a jealous handmaiden. Zani Artist Italian Battista Zani was a central character in The Story of Elisabetta Sirani – a short story that Dinah translated from Italian in 1845. The real Battista Zani was an amateur painter who courted Elisabetta Sirani. Brunton Mrs. Brunton was a friend of the Craiks at the Corner House. She was likely married to Dr. Brunton, who helped the Craiks euthanize Dorothy's sick dog in 1882. Keene Katie English Katie Keene was the daughter of the Craiks coachman and gardener at the Corner House, John Keene. Crosland Toulmin Camila Dufour Mrs. Newton Crosland Writer English Camila Dufour Crosland was a writer and a good friend of Dinah's. They attended Jane Loudon's and Anna Maria Hall's literary soirées together during Dinah's early years in London. Dinah was her bridesmaid in 1848. ODNB. Winnard Hannah Gentlewoman English Miss Winnard was the sister of Jane Hooper, and cousin to Mary and Georgiana Craik (whom she also lived with). After Dinah's death, Miss Winnard provided Henry Craik with a note of remembrances. He passed that note along to Margaret Oliphant, and it formed the basis for her biography of Craik. Andrew Lycett, Rudyard Kipling (Orion P, 2016) Web. Townsend Henry James Artist Doctor English Henry James Townsend was trained as a surgeon but left medicine to become a painter of historical and literary subjects. Dinah became friends with Mr. Townsend and his family when she and her family lived in Brompton in the early 1840s. It was through Mr. Townsend that Dinah met her lifelong friend and mentor Anna Maria Hall. Christopher Wood, The Dictionary of Victorian Painters (Woodbridge, England: Antique Collectors' Club, 1978), 487. Hunt James Henry Leigh Leigh Hunt Writer English Leigh Hunt was an English essayist, poet, and literary critic. He was, for many years, the editor of the political newspaper the Examiner. However, he is best-known for being tried and imprisoned for libel against the Prince Regent in 1813. It seems that Dinah and George were close with Leigh Hunt and his family. ODNB. De Morgan Augustus Education English Augustus De Morgan was a mathemetician, historian, and a well-known professor at the University of London. He and his family lived in Hampstead Heath. ODNB. Marilyn Pemberton, "Influences, Inspirations, and Expectations," Out of the Shadows: The Life and Works of Mary De Morgan (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2012) 9-13, Web. De Morgan Frend Sophia Elizabeth Writer Social Reformer English Sophia De Morgan was Professor Augustus De Morgan's wife. Sophia was a keen supporter of women's higher education and women's suffrage, campaigned on behalf of the poor, and supported the anti-slavery lobby. She wrote social tracts on these subjects, but was better known in the literary world for her works on nineteenth-century spiritualism such as "From Matter to Spirit." ODNB. Marilyn Marilyn Pemberton, "Influences, Inspirations, and Expectations," Out of the Shadows: The Life and Works of Mary De Morgan (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2012) 14-31, Web. De Morgan Elizabeth Alice English Alice De Morgan was the eldest child of Augustus and Sophia De Morgan. In 1853, at the age of 15, Alice died of a cold following a severe case of the measles. Marilyn Marilyn Pemberton, "The Fifties and Sixties: Sisters, Dead and Live," Out of the Shadows: The Life and Works of Mary De Morgan (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2012) 32-46, Web. Hayden Maria B Mrs. W. R. Hayden Doctor American Mrs. Hayden was the first American medium to work in England, beginning in 1852. She is widely credited for bringing spiritualism to Victorian England and was influential to emerging English writers such as Sophia De Morgan. Ancestry. "Hayden, Maria B. (ca. 1852)." Encyclopedia of Occultism and Parapsychology. Encyclopedia.com. (May 5, 2017). Marilyn Marilyn Pemberton, "Influences, Inspirations, and Expectations," Out of the Shadows: The Life and Works of Mary De Morgan (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2012) 26-27, Web. Brown Samuel Scientist Writer Scottish Dr. Samuel Brown was an apparent friend of Dinah's and a well known chemist. He also wrote and published scientific essays. ODNB. Helen Brown née Littlejohn was the wife and cousin of Dr. Samuel Brown. Miss Lamb was an acquaintance of Dinah's who brought the news of the birth of Dr. Samuel Brown's daughter, Spring. Blackwood William Editor Publisher Scottish William Blackwood was in charge of the London office of Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, which he assumed full responsbility of in 1879. ODNB. Blackwood John Editor Publisher Scottish John Blackwood, the uncle of William Blackwood, assumed control of Blackwoods publishing in 1852, and strengthened the firm's influence in the Victorian literary scene. ODNB. Young Charles Mayne Actor English Charles Mayne Young was an English actor — best known for his performances as Hamlet — who acted in multiple theatres in London. ODNB. Stanhope Anne Elizabeth Gentlewoman English Anne Stanhope was countess of Chesterfield. ODNB. Richardson Sir Benjamin Ward Doctor English Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson extensively researched anaesthetics, and was greatly involved in public health. He also founded and edited the first journal dedicated to public health. ODNB. Severn Walter Artist Italian English Walter Severn was well-known for his watercolour painting, including nature paintings and book illustration, though he lacked formal training. Dinah and Noel Paton both thought he was not a particularly strong artist. ODNB. Keats John Writer English John Keats, who gave up a medical career for a literary one, faced contemporary criticism and political attacks, and was only celebrated as a poet after his death. ODNB. Blyth Mary Popham May Beverley Writer English Miss Blyth (pseud. May Beverley) was a writer who primarly produced literature for young people. Dinah read and reviewed her works when she was working as a publisher's reader for Macmillan Magazine c. 1860. "Mary Popham Blyth: Author Information," Circulating Library, Web. Storrar John Doctor English Dr. John Storrar was a close friend of Dinah's who worked as an M.D. and sat on the senate of the University of London. He stood in for her father and gave her away at her wedding in 1865. Reade, The Mellards & Their Descendents, 88. "Obituary," Annual Register of World Events: A Review of the Year 1886 vol. 128, ed. Edmund Burke (London: Rivingtons, 1887) 133, Web. Montgomery Mary Millicent Miss Montgomery was a friend of Dinah's and Laura Herford's who lived at the Clock House in Hampstead Heath. Laura lived with her while attending the Royal Academy, and was one of the executors of her will. Braidwood James Tradesperson Engineer Scottish James Braidwood was the superintendent of the London Fire Engine Establishment at the time of the Tooley Street Fire in 1861. Braidwood died in the fire after being crushed by debris. Among his mourners was Dinah's family friend, George Lovell. "The Great Fire," Times (London), Tuesday, June 25, 1861, pg. 9; Issue 23968. Earl Mrs. Earl might have been a landlady or a housekeeper of Dinah's at Wildwood. She painted the exterior or Wildwood in 1861. Wallinger Spurgeon Spurgeon was a preacher whom Dinah's Mulock Aunts greatly admired. Marston Nelly James Mrs. James was Marian James's mother. Smith Joseph Priestly Doctor English Priestly Smith was Laura Herford's maternal cousin. Herford William Henry Education English William Herford was the older brother of Dinah's friend Laura Herford. Garlick Garlick Cumming Singleton Reid Mrs. Reid was a long-time friend of Dinah's friend Fanny Martin. Bathurst Miss Bathurst was a friend of Mrs. Reid's who died suddenly in 1861. She was living in Belgium at the time of her death. Simpson James Young Sir Doctor Scottish Sir James Young Simpson was a distinguished Scottish obstetrician. He is famous for being the first to discover the use chloroform as an anaesthetic in 1847. Dr. Simpson was apparently an old friend of Dr. Storrar's – the man who gave Dinah away at her wedding. John Duns, ed., "Letters of Codolence," Memoir of Sir James Y. Simpson, Bart., M.D., (Edinburgh: Edmonston & Douglas, 1873) 535, Web. Simpson Janet Jessie Gentlewoman Scottish Mrs. Simpson was a friend of Dinah's acquaintance Mrs. Storrar. Both their husbands were doctors. Warren Storrar Lucy Lucy Storrar was married to Dinah's close friend, Dr. John Storrar. She and her family lived near Dinah for some time at Hampstead Heath. West Laing Mary Elizabeth Gentlewoman English Jamaican Mary Elizabeth Laing was a friend of Dinah's and the wife of the Reverend David Laing. She and her family lived near Dinah at Hampstead Heath. "Rev. David Laing," Legacies of British Slave-ownership database, UCL, Web. Laing David David Laing was the young son of Dinah's friend Mrs. Laing. His father, Reverend Laing, was also named David. Laing David Reverend Clergyman English Reverend David Laing was a Church of England Clergyman. He helped re-found and fund the Governesses' Benevolent Institution c. 1843 – an organization that Dinah contributed to with proceeds from her novel, Bread upon the Waters: A Governess's Life (1852). "Rev. David Laing," Legacies of British Slave-ownership database, UCL, Web. Chambers Edwards Mary Gentlewoman Scottish Mary Chambers was a daughter of Robert and Anne Chambers. She married a teaching doctor named Alexander McKenzie Edwards in 1856, and left behind three children when she died at the age of twenty-seven. William Chambers, "His Last Days, Death, and Character," Memoir of Robert Chambers with Autobiographic Reminiscences of William Chambers (New York: Scribner, Armstrong, and Co., 1872) 307, Web. "Letter from Lawson Tait to Charles Darwin, 1 March 1876," Correspondence of Charles Darwin vol. 24, supplement 1838–1875, eds. Frederick Burkhardt and James A. Secord (Cambridge P, 1876) 28, Web. Windsor Tomlinson Sarah Gentlewoman English Mrs. Tomlinson and her husband Charles lived in Hampstead Heath and were acquaintances of Dinah's. They seem to have also known Minna, Marian, and the Ziepels. Sarah hosted Saturday evening parties which were frequented by scientists, writers, and artists, including Professor Augustus De Morgan and Margaret Oliphant. Frederick Kurzer, "The Life and Work of Charles Tomlinson FRS: a Career in Victorian Science and Technology," Notes Rec. Royal Society of London 58.2(2004): 203–226, Web. ODNB. Tomlinson Charles Scientist Education Writer English Mr. Tomlinson was an eminent experimental scientist and lecturer at King's College, London. Later in his life, he turned to literary subjects and became the first Dante lecturer at the University of London. Throughout his life, Mr. Tomlinson had a close relationship with the publisher, J. W. Parker. He and his wife lived in Hampstead from 1856 to 1866 and were friends with Dinah. It seems that he also knew her father and her aunts in some capactiy before that. Frederick Kurzer, "The Life and Work of Charles Tomlinson FRS: a Career in Victorian Science and Technology," Notes Rec. Royal Society of London 58.2(2004): 203–226, Web. ODNB. Griffin John Joseph Scientist Publisher Writer English Scottish John Joseph Griffin was a publisher as well as a well-known chemist and educator. He wrote and translated a Polytechnic Library series. John Joseph Griffin was a part proprietor of Richard Griffin & Co publishing alongside his brother Richard, but relinquished control to his nephew Charles Griffin in 1852. ODNB. Griffin Richard Thomas Publisher English Richard Griffin was a British publisher and co-founder of Richard Griffin & Co. publishing. The original company was founded in partnership with Thomas Tegg in 1820. ODNB. Griffin Charles Publisher English Charles Griffin was a British publisher and son of Richard Griffin. He was given his uncle's part of Richard Griffin & Co. in 1852. ODNB. Mahony Francis Sylvester Father Prout Writer Irish Francis Sylvester Mahony was a satiric poet and journalist, and often wrote under the pseudonym Father Prout. He frequently published in Bentley's Miscellany. ODNB. Severn Joseph Artist English Joseph Severn, father of Walter Severn, was a skilled artist best known for painting a deathbead portrait of his good friend John Keats. He received a Royal Academy student gold medal for his painting "The Cave of Despair."ODNB. Montefiore Moses Haim Civil Servant English Italian Jewish Sir Moses Haim Montefiore worked as a clerk and a stockbroker before becoming president of the London Commitee of Deputies of British Jews. He was a well-known public figure in London particularly in his old age.ODNB. George William Frederick King King George III of Hanover English Monarch King George III was King of of Great Britain and Ireland and later the United Kingdom from 1760 to 1820, and was the grandfather of Queen Victoria. ODNB. Sophia Charlotte Queen Charlotte of Hanover Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz German English Monarch Queen Charlotte was Queen of Great Britain and Ireland and later the United Kingdom from 1761 to 1818 by way of her marriage to King George III. She was entrusted with the care of the King's household and person following the Regency Act of 1811. She was well-known for her generosity and extensive book collection.ODNB. Cummings William Hayman Musician Education English W. H. Cummings was a well-known English singer and music teacher. He taught at the Royal Normal School and the School for the Blind, and later became the principal of the Guildhall School of Music. Dinah's extant letters suggest that she befriended Cummings later in her life – probably in the 1870s. She considered him a very talented singer. She sent him songs in the mail, introduced him to people in her literary network, and notified him of up-and-coming musical talents. ODNB. Hobbs Cummings Clara Anne Gentlewoman English Clara Cummings was married to the singer W. H. Cummings. Dinah admired Cummings and seemed to be amicable with his wife. ODNB. Reed Horton Priscilla Priscilla German Reed Musician Actor English Priscilla German Reed was a famous English singer and actress. Beginning in 1854, Priscilla and her pianist husband, German Reed toured England as a travelling show called "Mr and Mrs German Reed's Entertainment." They made a living this way for most of their life, fostering talented young singers, actors, and musicians along the way. Dinah seems to have at least know of the German Reeds, though it is unclear if they had any sort of relationship.ODNB. Abraham Philip Education English Jewish Philip Abraham was father to the singer Leonora Braham. Philip Abraham lived in London and was a Professor of Hebrew. He was a prolific writer on Jewish subjects and regularly contributed to the Jewish Chronicle. He also spent some time as the Secretary for the West Jewish Synagogue of British Jews. Dinah was under the impression that he was quite poor. MacKinlay Sterling Antoinette Musician American Antoinette Sterling MacKinlay was a famous American contralto singer who performed regularly at important venues such as the Crystal Palace, Royal Albert Hall and Exeter Hall. She even performed before Queen Victoria in 1874. She was once a student of W. H. Cummings in London (c. 1868).ODNB. Lemmens-Sherrington Helen Musician English Helen Lemmens-Sherrington was a famous English soprano singer. She had tremendous success in England from 1860 to 1879, touring constantly as a way to support her family when her husband's work as a musician wasn't enough. In 1879, she moved to Brussels with her husband to teach singing at a conservatory.ODNB. Booth Mary Louise Editor Writer American Mary Louise Booth worked for Harper & Brothers publishing. She was the editor of Harper's Bazaar from 1867 until her death in 1889. Madeleine B. Stern, "Booth, Mary Louise (Apr. 19, 1831-Mar. 5, 1889)," in Notable American Women: 1607-1950, edited by Edward T. James, Janet Wilson James, and Paul S. Boyer, Harvard UP, 1971, Web. Parr Louisa Sarah Ann Mrs. Olinthus Lobb Writer English Louisa Parr was an English novelist who wrote a memoir of Dinah Craik for Hurst & Blackett's Women Novelists of Queen Victoria's Reign (1897). The memoir included an analytical overview of Dinah's writing, including commentary on the restraints placed on women's writers of the era.ODNB.Sally Mitchell, "Selected Bibliography," Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 138.
Stub Entries for Historical People Holme Lee Archibald Lou Arlice seems to have been one of Dinah's servants at Wildwood. Betty was one of the three young girls to whom Dinah dedicated "How to Win Love, or Rhoda's Lesson." Frances was one of the three young girls to whom Dinah dedicated "How to Win Love, or Rhoda's Lesson." Jeannie was one of the three young girls to whom Dinah dedicated "How to Win Love, or Rhoda's Lesson." Laing David Editor Writer Scottish David Laing was a Scottish writer, editor, and bookseller. Chambers's Cyclopaedia of English Literature from 1830 to 1882, fourth ed., ed. Robert Carruthers, LL. D. (Edinburgh: W. & R. Chambers, 1894) 785, Web. Willie was likely one of Dinah's servants at Wildwood. Mrs. Linos appears to be a music instructor who helped with Dinah Craik's glee club c. 1862. Meugius N.R.E.M. This name is noted by an unknown hand on letter PU34 in the Princeton Parrish Collection. Miss Meugius is said to be a friend of Miss Marchall's and an aspiring translator. Rankine Mulock Francis John Dinah had a letter from Mrs. Mulock around August 1887 in which she mentions her son Francis is dead. Kate Pike Kate and her sister Lily are cousins of the Pike sisters. Lily Pike Lily and her sister Kate are cousins of the Pike sisters. Homfray In one of Dinah's letters, she mentions Mrs. Homfray will give them an address to stay in Rome. Ida Barrow Ida was a friend of the Craiks. Emma Emma seems to have been a servant of Dinah's. Cromwell Robert Edward De Cervantes Miguel Writer Miguel de Cervantes was a seventeenth-century Spanish writer. Eunice Referred to as Aunt Eunice Miss McDounell Miss McDounell owned a horse that Dinah once planned to borrow. Maggie Hooper lived in Shortlands, Kent. Jessie was a young servant of the Craiks in the 1880s in the Corner House. Katie was a servant of the Craiks in the 1880s. Servant Mrs. Dybeen was the housekeeper at Dinah Craik's cottage in Dover. Thynne John Alexander Marques of Bath Richard Horner was Dinah's great-uncle. He was the brother of Dinah's grandmother, Maria (Horner) Mulock. According to Dinah's aunt Alicia, Harriet Mulock was the sister of Dinah's paternal grandfather, Robert Mulock. Mrs. Mulock was the mother of Francis Mulock. Eliza was one of Dinah's servants. Lady Tennyson was married to Alfred Lord Tennyson. Sarah was the cook for the Macmillan's. Scott Cooke Barnett Smith Brown Mrs. Brown was an acquaintance of the Mulock family. She lived in London. It seems that she helped to care for Thomas Mulock Jr.'s horse, Nell, while he was at away at sea. Robert Bob Thompson Lee William William Lee was married to Dinah's cousin Elizabeth (Lizzie) Reade. Parker Mellard Emma Emma Parker was Dinah's maternal aunt. She, her husband William Parker, and their family lived at Lysways Hall near Lichfield. Reade, The Mellards & Their Descendants, 18-20. Gibson Milner Pearson Lauren Adams Bridges Garden Hartwell Thomson Hill Gow Guelph Easton June Phillipe George William Lewis Travis Nicholay Miers Miers Hockin Wistan Estell Fanny Henstrall Penelope Ziepel Montgomery Hugh Pocock George Miers John Gale Watson Mr. Watson seems to have been a business acquaintance of Ben's. Matthew Clay Rivers Brimely Manché D'Aubrey Nichol John Buchanan Nora Skinner Barbera Italian Publisher Translator Signor Barbera also operated as an arbiter between the publishing firm Le Monnier and Italian author Manzoni over a copyright conflict in 1864. The Literary World, James Clarke & Company, 1883. Isabella Malvasia Carlo Cesare Education Writer Italian Carlo Cesare Malvasia was an Italian writer and art historican whose works Dinah read and translated for publication by Chambers. Bessy Anderson Robert Publisher Scottish Mr. Robert Anderson was a Scottish publisher who took over the firm W. Oliphant & Sons in 1858. The firm became W. Oliphant & Co. and then Oliphant, Anderson, & Ferrier. Mr. Anderson seems to have known Dinah and Noel Paton through his publishing business. "Messrs Oliphant, Anderson & Ferrier." Publishers' Circular and Booksllers' Record of British and Foreign Literature vol. 54, no. 1304 (27 June 1891): 680-682. Web. Anderson May
Organizations Bentley & Co Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley Richard Bentley Richard Bentley & Son Edward Bentley, his son Richard and his grand-son George were three generations of publishers based out of London. The name Bentley is best-known for Richard Bentley's periodical "Bentley's Miscellany" which was edited by Charles Dickens. Anderson, Patricia J. and Jonathan Rose, eds., "Richard Bentley," British Literary Publishing Houses, 1820-1880 106, (Detroit: Gale, 1991), 39-52. DLB 106. Wm. William S. Orr & Co Wm. S. Orr & Co was a London-based publisher run by William Somerville Orr. ODNB. T.C. Newby T.C. Newby was a London publishing company run by Thomas Cautley Newby. ODNB. W. & R. Chambers Chambers was a publishing company located in Edinburgh. Cadell & Co Cadell & Co was a Scottish publishing company located in Edinburgh. Daldy Isbister & Co Daldy Isbister & Co was a publishing company located in London. Arthur Hall, Virtue & Co Arthus Hall, Virtue & Co was an English publishing company founded c. 1848. Boase, G. C., "Virtue James Sprent (1829-1892)," ODNB. Hodgson & Graves Hodgson & Graves was an English publishing company located at 6 Pall Mall, London. John W. Parker John W. Parker & Sons John W. Parker & Son Parker, Son, and Bourn John W. Parker & Son (and all its iterations) was a publishing company located in central London. From 1848, when the firm was under the direction of the younger Parker, the firm became known for embracing liberal and eventually socialist Christianity. ODNB. George Bell Bell and Daldy George Bell and Sons George Bell, Bell and Daldy, and George Bell and Sons were all London publishing companies owned or partially owned by George Bell. ODNB. Williams & Norgate Williams & Norgate were publishers with offices in London and Edinburgh. They specialized in scientific literature. Sampson Low, Son and Company Sampson Low, Son and Company was a publishing office originally located on Fleet Street. It was founded by the well-known bookseller Sampson Low and his eldest son in 1848. ODNB. Phillips, Sampson and Co. Phillips, Sampson and Co. was a publishing firm based out of Boston. They were the founders and original publishers of the Atlantic Monthly. W. Oliphant & Sons W. Oliphant & Co. Oliphant, Anderson & Ferrier Oliphant, Anderson, & Ferrier was a Scottish publishing company that was most active in the mid-late nineteenth century. They specialized in domestic fiction and biographies. "Messrs Oliphant, Anderson & Ferrier." Publishers' Circular and Booksllers' Record of British and Foreign Literature vol. 54, no. 1304 (27 June 1891): 680-682. Web. Richard Griffin & Co Griffin, Bohn & Co Charles Griffin & Co Griffin & Co Griffin & Co was a Glasgow-based publishing business of Richard Griffin, John Joseph Griffin and Charles Griffin. The company sold an ecletic combination of chemicals and books. ODNB. The Macmillans The Macmillans were the family members of Daniel and Alexander Macmillan, founders of the Macmillan publishing house. For a list of the brothers' respective spouses and children, consult the ODNB entry "Macmillan Family." The Craiks The Craiks were Dinah's husband George's family. The Singletons The Singletons were friends of Dinah's while she lived at Hampstead Heath. The Marstons Dinah was very close with the Marston family throughout the 1850s and beyond. She was godmother to the family's youngest child, Philip Bourke Marston. The Holman-Hunts The Allinghams The Reades The Mulock Aunts Dinah's paternal aunts Jane, Emily, Eliza, Frances, Ann, and Eliza Mulock lived at Bath. The Gardens The Mudies The Ziepels The Stoddars The Estells The Adams The Storrars The Chambers The Chambers Family refers to Scottish publishers William & Robert Chambers, their wives, and their children. The Parkers The Parkers were the family of Dinah's maternal aunt Emma Parker and her husband William. The De Morgans The De Morgan Family includes Professor Augustus De Morgan, the spiritualist writer and social activist Sophia De Morgan, and their seven children. The Tomlinsons The Tomlinsons were family friends of the Mulocks. The Wills The Jameses The Jameses were the family of Dinah's close friend, Marian James. The Ogilvies The Ogilvies were a family that Ben and Dinah knew in Brazil. The Stationers' Company The Stationers' Company was a Guild of Stationers in the city of London. At its conception, the Guild was comprised of those who worked in the trade of manuscript books (i.e. copiers, limners, and booksellers) but came to include printers in the early sixteenth century. The Stationers' Company owned a building in London called Stationers' Hall. "The Hall & Heritage," The Stationers' Company, accessed Aug. 3, 2015. https://stationers.org/the-hall-heritage.html. Ben Rhydding Ben Rhydding was a medical centre near Leeds known for its physicians' expertise in Hydro-Therapeutics. Dinah sent her brother Ben to Ben Rhydding after he had a "nervous dyspeptic attack"."Ben Rhydding," Medical Times and Gazette Advertiser 3, no. 1124 (June 22, 1872): 181 and 246. Catharine Lodge School for Young Ladies Established in 1851, the Catharine Lodge School for Young Ladies was a boarding and day school that prepared middle-class girls to be good governesses and wives. Merton College Established in 1264, Merton College was one of the first constituent colleges of the University of Oxford. "The history of Merton," Merton College: Oxford, accessed July 14, 2015, http://www.merton.ox.ac.uk/about/history-merton. Saltley Reformatory Established in 1852, The Saltley Reformatory was a boy's industrial school located in central Birmingham. Its goal was to train juvenile offenders in the trades so as to mould them into productive members of society and prevent them from falling into a life of crime. ODNB. Barnett, Mary G. "D— The First Reformatory School Acts," Young Delinquents: A Study of Reformatory and Industrial Schools, (New York, E. P. Dutton & Co., 1913): 20-22. University of Oxford The University of Oxford is the oldest university in the English speaking world. It is said to have been founded in Oxford, England the last decade of the eleventh century, c. 1096. "Introduction and History," University of Oxford, accessed July 14, 2015, http://www.ox.ac.uk/about/organisation/history. University of Cambridge Fischbacher and Sandoz Fischbacher and Sandoz was a publishing firm in Paris, and also had branch houses in Neuchatel and Geneva. Association for Promoting the General Welfare of the Blind The Association for Promoting the General Welfare of the Blind was founded by Elizabeth Gilbert first as a private undertaking in 1854 and it grew into an association in 1856. Its purpose was to give blind people employment and train them in industrial occupations. Grimm Brothers The Brothers Grimm comprised of brothers Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm. During the 1800s they collected and publsihed folklore tales. The brothers became well-known storytellers of folk tales and popularized stories such as "Cinderella", "The Frog Prince", and "Sleeping Beauty". Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres The Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres is a French society for the support and promotion of the humanities. It was founded in 1663. London University London University was founded in 1826 as an alternative to Oxford and Cambridge. Dinah's brother Ben studied Mathematics, Latin, and Natural Philosophy at the University of London beginning in 1848. Royal Literary Fund The Royal Literary Fund is an organized scheme of assistance for writers in financial difficulty. It was established in the late eighteenth-century and is based in London. Bradford A. Booth, "Trollope and the Royal Literary Fund," Nineteenth Century Fiction 7.3 (December 1952): 208-216, doi: 10.2307/3044361. "About the RLF," Royal Literary Fund, https://www.rlf.org.uk/. Phoenix Insurance Company Phoenix was a major insurance company based in London. George Lovell was Phoenix's secretary for many years. ODNB. The Joint Stock Bank The London Joint Stock Bank was one of the first joint stock banks in London, meaning that it was owned by multiple shareholders instead of by a single private company. It operated from 1836 to 1918.
Stub Entries Organizations Addey & Co Cundall & Addey Sims & McIntyre Tauchnitz Bradbury & Evans Macmillan Hurst and Blackett Chapman and Hall Harper Brothers Hachette Smith Elder & Co Ticknor and Fields Houghton Mifflin Blackwood's Alexander Strahan & Co Newells Jollys Bancroft School St Mary's Hospital The Royal College of Music Spasmodic Poets Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood Royal Academy Covent Garden East London Children's Hospital
Placeography the Corner House The Corner House was Dinah's most important residence, where she lived from 1869 until her death. It was built by the architecht Norman Shaw. 84 Addison Road 84 Addison Road is an address in Kensington, London. Arran Cottage Arran Cottage was a holiday home that Dinah Craik frequented in the Isle of Arran. Bahia Bahia is a state in Eastern Brazil. Benjamin Mulock worked as a civil engineer photographing the railway in Bahia from c. 1860 to c. 1862. Baker Street Baker Street is a street in central London. Frederic Chapman and his family might have had an address on Baker Street. Bristo Street Bristo Street was a street in Edinburgh where Dinah's friend Mrs. Longstaff lived. The street has since been demolished. Bootle-cum-Linacre Bootle-cum-Linacre (Linacre) was a small hamlet located near Liverpool. Dunblane Dunblane is a small town in central Scotland. Edinburgh Edinburgh is the capital city of Scotland. Eden Cottage Eden Cottage on Wickham Road was home to the family of Francis Miers. Eden Cottage was very short walking distance away from distance the Corner House. Farnham Farnham is a town in Surrey, England. 33 George Square 33 George Square was the address of the Patons in Edinburgh. 23 Henrietta Street The London office of Macmillan & Co publishing was located at 23 Henrietta Street. Isle of Wight The Isle of Wight is a small island off the Southern coast of England. In the nineteenth century it was a popular holiday resort for middle- and upper-class Victorians. Kensington Kensington is a district of west-central London. Kentish Town Kentish Town is a district of northwest London. Kippenross Kippenross is a geographic barony located near Dunblane, Scotland. Lancashire Lancashire is a historic county in northwestern England. In the nineteenth century, Lancashire was a major industrial centre. Seatown of Largo Largo is a Scottish fishing village that borders the Firth of Forth. Fife Fife is a county of southern Scotland between the Firth of Tay and the Firth of Forth. Liverpool Liverpool is a Northwestern English city located in the historic county of Lancashire. Dinah lived in Liverpool with her brother Ben Mulock from 1858 to 1859. Alexander, Lynn M., ed, "Dinah Mulock Craik: A Brief Chronology," John Halifax, Gentleman (Peterborough ON: Broadview, 2005), 25-27. 12 Melville Terrace 12 Melville Terrace is an address in Edinburgh. Pall Mall Pall Mall is a street in west-central London. Hodgson & Graves had an office at 6 Pall Mall. Piccadilly Piccadilly is a road in west-central London. Chapman and Hall had an office at 193 Piccadilly. Surrey Surrey is a county in southeastern England. The Temple Lodge The Temple Lodge is a lodging in Hammersmith, London where Dinah visited occasionally. Torriano Avenue Torriano Avenue is a street in Kentish Town. Upper Tooting Knapdale Upper Tooting is a district of Southern London. Alexander Macmillan of Macmillan & Co owned a spacious house in Upper Tooting where he regularly entertained and lodged friends and authors. ODNB. "Mr. Alexander Macmillan," Publishers Circular 58, no. 1385 (1893): 57. Seiler, Robert M. ed., "The House of Macmillan," The Beautiful Book: Walter Pater and the House of Macmillan, (London UK: Bloomsbury, 2013), 29-35. Richmond In the nineteenth century, Richmond was a town in northwestern Surrey, England. Sudbrook Park Sudbrook Park was a hydropathic establishment in Richmond, Surrey. Dr. Edward Wickstead Lane took ownership of Sudbrook Park after leaving Moor Park in 1860. Frederick Burkhardt et al., eds., The Correspondence of Charles Darwin 13 (New York: Cambridge UP, 2002): 417n7, n9. Kate Summerscale, Mrs. Robinson's Disgrace: The Private Diary of a Victorian Woman, (New York: Bloomsbury, 2012): 60, 184. Upper Terrace Lodge Upper Terrace Lodge was the residence of Miss James and Miss Coates in Hampstead. “David Gray’s First Proof-Sheet,” The Irish Monthly 15, (1887): 425. Amberley In the nineteenth century, Amberley was a village in Sussex, England. Beckenham In the nineteenth century, Beckenham was a parish near Bromley, Kent. It was about 16 kilometres south-southeast of London. Bloomsbury In the nineteenth century, Bloomsbury was a district of Northwest London, just east of Camden Town. Burton Crescent Burton Crescent was a street in Bloomsbury, near Camden Town. Dorset Dorset is a county in southwest England that borders the English channel. Mabledon Place Mabledon Place was a street in Bloomsbury, near Camden Town. Oxford Street Oxford Street is a major street in west London. Pmalder Cottage Pmalder Cottage was a property in Greenock that belonged to Allan Park Paton. Dinah stayed at Pmalder Cottage in late 1850.."County Directory of Scotland (1868)," 278. The Princess's Theatre The Princess's Theatre was London's leading theatre from 1850-1859, under the management of Charles Kean. It was located in West London on Oxford Street. M. Glen Wilson, "Kean, Charles John (1811-1868)," ODNB. Rochester Road John Westland Marston had an address at 22 Rochester Road, Camden Road Villas around the year 1850. Rose Cottage Rose Cottage was a holiday home in Amberley that belonged to a Mr. and Mrs. Guild. Dinah stayed with the Guilds in the 1850s. Sandyford Place 15 Sandyford Place was the residence of James and Margaret Craik in Glasgow. "General Directory: Craig.-Cramb.," Post Office Glasgow Directory for 1863, 1864, (Glasgow: William McKenzie, 1863), 98. Wareham Wareham is a town in Dorset, England. Watt Monument The Watt Monument was a name used semi-interchangeably with the prestigious Greenock Library. It was a large well-funded scientific library characterized by its memorial statue to James Watt, the library’s first and principal benefactor."Watt Library," Inverclyde's History, accessed July 29, 2015. http://www.inverclydeheritage.org.uk/watt-library/. Sussex In the nineteenth century, Sussex was a county in the south of England. It has since been divided into East and West Sussex, and is referred to as a historic county. Chilchester Lodge Dinah moved to Chilchester Lodge, Beckenham, Kent in 1866 with her new husband, George Craik. Alexander, Lynn M., ed, "Dinah Mulock Craik: A Brief Chronology," John Halifax, Gentleman (Peterborough ON: Broadview, 2005), 25-27. Corrie Corrie is a village on the Isle of Arran where the Craiks's friends the Noel-Paton's stayed. Sannox Sannox is a village on the Isle of Arran where the Craiks's friends the Noel-Paton's stayed. The Grove The Grove, Charlton Kings, was one of the homes of the Craik's good friends, the Dobells. Detmore Detmore was the residence of the Dobell family, now a bed and breakfast of the same name. See http://www.detmorehouse.com/. Doune Terrace 1 Doune Terrace was the address of the publisher Robert Chambers in Edinburgh's Georgian New Town. Dinah stayed with Robert Chambers and his family at this address on more than one occasion. Wildwood Wildwood was Dinah's beloved cottage on Hampstead Heath. Hampstead Heath Dinah had two residences on Hampstead Heath, Upper Terrace Cottage and most importantly, Wildwood. In the nineteenth century, Hampstead Heath was much further out than it is today. London Dinah and her family moved to London when she was 14, in 1840. With the exception of a short residence in Wemyss Bay, Craik lived in London and its suburbs for the rest of her life. Upper Terrace Cottage Upper Terrace Cottage was Dinah's brief residence in Hampstead Heath, where she and Ben lived before moving to Wildwood Cottage. Lynover Cottage Dinah lived in Lynover cottage with two other young women, likely May James and Minna Lovell. Wemyss Bay Dinah fled to Wemyss Bay after the death of her brother Ben in 1863. It was here that she rekindled her romance with George Craik. The Isle of Arran Arran or "the Isle of Arran" is an island off the western coast of Scotland. Bath Dinah's Mulock Aunts lived in Bath, and she was married from one of their houses in Bath. She often went to visit her Mulock aunts in the Spring, bringing her daughter Dorothy on more than one occasion. Alderley Edge Alderley Edge was a village in Cheshire, England. Tewkesbury Tewkesbury was a medieval market town in in Gloucestershire, England, and the basis for Norton Bury in John Halifax, Gentleman Camberley A town in Surrey, England. Dover Dover is a town and major port in Kent, England. Dinah Craik owned a cottage in Dover. 9 Herbert Terrace. 9 Herbert Terrace was the address of Craik's cottage in Dover. Chatham Chatham is a town in Kent, England. King's Cross King's Cross is a railway station in London. Bedford Place Bedford Place was the location of the the Macmillan Publishing Firm in London, where George Craik worked. The street is now known as Bedford Gardens. "Bedford Gardens to Uxbridge Street: The Racks," Survey of London vol. 37, Northern Kensington (London County Council, 1973) 77–78, via. British History Online. Eglinton Eglinton is a village in Londonderry, northern Ireland. Tore The Pilkington family seat in County Westmeath, Ireland. Tyrrellspass Tyrrellspass is a village in County Westmeath, Ireland. Westmeath Westmeath is a county in Ireland. Brompton Brompton is a district of west-central London located near the South end of the Kensington Gardens. 18 Camden Street North Dinah moved to 18 Camden Street North, Camden Town in November 1851. Camden Town Camden Town is a district of northwest London. Clareville Cottage Clareville Cottage was the dwelling of Edward Chapman's family. It was located in Brompton, London. Kilburn Kilburn is a district of northwest London. Leipzig Leipzig was a city
 in the Kingdom of Prussia and is now part of modern Germany. Leipzig was the location of the Prussian
 publishing house, Tauchnitz. Paris Paris is the capital city of France. Kingdom of Prussia Prussia Renfrewshire Renfrewshire is a historic county in the west-central Scottish lowlands. Sutherland Sutherland is a county in the Scottish highlands. Stafford Stafford is a county town in Staffordshire. Staffordshire Staffordshire is a county in the west English midlands. Balaklava Balaklava was a city in the Crimean Peninsula. Balaklava was the site of a major battle during the Crimean War (1853-1856). Belfast Belfast is the capital city of Northern Ireland. In the nineteenth century, before the partition of Ireland (1920), Belfast was one of the country's most populous industrial cities. Birmingham Birmingham is a city in the West Midlands of England. In the nineteenth century, Birmingham was an industrial and commercial centre. 26 Brecknock Street 26 Brecknock Street was an address in Camden New Town, just off of Camden Street and crossing the tracks of the North London Railway. Dinah lodged at Brecknock Street sometime in the late 1840s. 5 Brecknock Crescent 5 Brecknock Crescent was an address in Camden New Town slightly northeast of Brecknock Street. Brecknock Terrace Brecknock Terrace was a street in Camden New Town. Camden New Town Camden New Town was a district of London just east of Camden Town. Camden Road Camden Road was a major road in Camden Town. 7 Mornington Crescent In the nineteenth century, 7 Mornington Crescent was an address in Camden Town South. Stationers' Hall Court The nineteenth-century Stationers' Hall was a building in central London owned by The Stationers' Company of London. Stationers' Hall still exists today."The Hall & Heritage," The Stationers' Company, accessed Aug. 3, 2015. https://stationers.org/the-hall-heritage.html. "The Stationers' Hall," The Stationers' Company, accessed Aug. 3, 2015.https://stationers.org/the-hall-heritage/the-stationers-hall.html. Brighton Brighton is a town on the south coast of England. Fairfield Fairfield is a town in the county of Surrey, England. Samuel Carter Hall purchased a country home in Fairfield in 1849. ODNB. "List of Members," Surrey Archaeological Collections 1, (1858): 43. Ireland In the nineteenth century, Ireland was yet to be partitioned. Ireland formed a part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Oxford Oxford is a city in Southeast England. Saltley Saltley is a district of central Birmingham. Italy Kingdom of Sardinia Piedmont-Sardinia Kingdom of Italy The Kingdom of Sardinia was an early European state (c. 1324-1861) and a predecessor to modern Italy. In 1861, the Kingdom of Sardinia was unified with the rest of Italy and was thus renamed the Kingdom of Italy. Donegal Donegal is a town in County Donegal, Ireland. Cushendall Cushendall is a village in County Antrim, northern Ireland. Curran Curran is a small village in County Londonderry, northern Ireland. Corin Manor Sir Noel Paton used to stay at Corin Manor in September. Kilnagarna Kilnagarna is a place in Ireland where the Mulock’s had a residence Athlone Athlone is a village in Ireland. Lough Eske Castle Lough Eske Castle is located in County Donegal in the northwest of Ireland. Dublin In the nineteenth century, Dublin was the capital of Ireland. Castletown Castletown is a village on the north coast of the Highland in Scotland Shamrock Lodges Athlone Lodges located in Athlone, County Westmeath, Ireland. Slieve League Slieve League is a mountain located on the coast of County Donegal, Ireland. Llanfairfechan Llanfairfechan is a town in the Conwy County Borough of Wales Loch Fyne Loch Fyne is a sea loch located on the west coast of Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Derry Derry is a city in northern Ireland. York York is a city in North Yorkshire, England. The Flying Scotsman, the train from King's Cross Station, London, to Edinburgh Waverley, stopped there for lunch from 1862 to 1888. Morvern Morvern is a peninsula in western Scotland. Dalmally Dalmally is a village in Scotland. Greenock In the nineteenth century, Greenock was a burgh in the historic county of Renfrewshire. Dinah sometimes stayed with Allan Park Paton in Greenock. Winchester Winchester is a cathedral town in southern England. Hammersmith Hammersmith is a district in West London. Bristol Bristol is a town in southwest England on the River Avon. Alexandria Alexandria is a major port city in northern Egypt. Teignmouth Teignmouth is a town in south Devon, England. Devon Devon is a county in southwest England. Corfe Castle The ruins of Corfe Castle are situated in the county of Dorset in southwest England, near Swanage. Swanage Swanage is a coastal town in southwest England. Geneva Geneva is a city in western Switzerland. At the beginning of the nineteenth century Geneva was occupied by France but at the end of the Napoleonic Wars (1815) it became part of the Swiss Confederation. Switzerland Swiss Confederation Switzerland (formerly the Swiss Confederation) began the nineteenth century as a as a territory of Napoleonic France. It went through a period of Restoration/Reformation after the end of the Napoleonic Wars, and ended the century as an independent nation-state following the drafting of a formal Constitution in 1848. Nice Nice is a city in the south of France. From 1814 to 1843 Nice was part of the Kingdom of Sardinia. It was reannexed by France in 1860. Dieppe Dieppe is a coastal town in northern France. Because of its position on the England channel, Dieppe was (and still is) a major port town and was important to the exchange of goods and people in the nineteenth century. Leamington In the nineteenth century, Leamington was a spa town in central England. Plymouth Plymouth is a city on the southwest coast of England. In the nineteenth century, Plymouth was a major port city. It was a site for the import and export of goods as well as the departure point for many naval expeditions. New Sydney In the nineteenth century, "New Sydney" was the name attributed to the city that is now Sydney, Australia. Finnart The lands of Finnart once formed a barony to the west of Greenock. By the nineteenth century, they had been dissolved and divided between Gourock and west Greenock. Gourock In the nineteenth century, Gourock was a small burgh in the county of Renfrewshire, just west of Greenock. Longsight In the nineteenth century, Longsight was a chapelry near Manchester. Manchester Manchester is a city in northwest England. In the nineteenth century, it was a major industrial center. Cheltenham Cheltenham is a spa town in western England. Charlton Kings Charlton Kings is a suburb of Cheltenham. Detmore House Detmore House, Charlton Kings, was the family home of the Dobells. "Directory of the Principal Gentry in the County of Gloucester," The Cheltenham Annuaire for 1875 (Cheltenham, Henry Davies, 1875), 80. Chelsea Chelsea is a district of southwest London. In the nineteenth century, it had a reputation as London's bohemian quarter. Tite Street 16 Tite Street was the home of Oscar Wilde in Chelsea, London. Since Wilde's time, the house has been renumbered to 34 Tite Street. E.H. Mikail, ed., Oscar Wilde: Interviews and Recollections 2 (London: Macmillan, 1979). John Freeman, Literature and Locality: The Literary Topography of Britain and Ireland (London: Casell, 1963), 43. Cromarty In the nineteenth century, Cromarty was a county town and seaport in the Scottish Highlands. It was a well-established port for emigrants. Lucille H. Campey, Fast Sailing and Copper-Bottomed: Aberdeen Sailing Ships and the Emigrant Scots They Carried to Canada, 1774-1855 (Toronto: Natural Heritage/Natural History Inc., 2002), 57–58. Orkney Isles Orkney is an archipelago off the northeastern coast of Scotland. Ramsgate Ramsgate is a seaside town in east Kent, England. Leckhampton Leckhampton is a district of south Cheltenham. Melbourne Melbourne is a city in southeastern Australia. St. Andrews St. Andrews was once a royal burgh in eastern Fife, Scotland. Cambridge Cambridge is a university city in southeastern England. Hammersmith Bridge Hammersmith Bridge crosses the River Thames in west London. The River Thames The Thames The River Thames flows through southern England and is well-known for crossing through the capital, London. Niton Niton is a small village on the Isle of Wight, England. Wapping Wapping is a district of east London. The Netherlands The Netherlands is a country in northwestern Europe. Neuchâtel Neuchâtel is a French-speaking city in Switzerland. It lies on the northern shore of Lake Neuchâtel. Armitage Armitage is a small village in Staffordshire. Kingsley Kingsley is a small village in Staffordshire. The Strand The Strand is a major street in west-central London. St. John's Wilderness The Backs St. John's Wilderness, more commonly known as the Backs, is a scenic area in the city of Cambridge. Trinity Avenue Trinity Avenue is in the city of Cambridge. Oban Oban is a town in the Argyll and Bute area of Scotland where Dinah would often go for a holiday. Collin's Farm Collin's Farm or the Wylde's Farmhouse was a fashionable farmhouse resort located near Wildwood and Hampstead Heath. Charles Dickens stayed at Collin's Farm around May 1837. Norman Page, ed. Charles Dickens: Family History, volume 5 (New York: Routledge, 1999), 1837, Web. Ayr Ayr is a town and former Royal Burgh on the southwest coast of Scotland. It is near the Isle of Arran, where Dinah had a holiday home. Trinity Street Macmillan Co. was located in Trinity Street in Cambridge from 1844 to 1863. The Lakes District The Lakes District is a region of northwest England. It was a popular holiday destination in the nineteenth century and featured prominently in the poems by William Wordsworth and other Lake Poets. Rydal Rydal is a village northeast of Ambleside in the Lakes District. Ambleside Ambleside is a town in the Lakes District of northwest England. 1 Camden Park Road 1 Camden Park Road, Camden Park Villas was the address of John Westland Marston in London. Camden Park Villas Whitby Whitby is a seaside town in Yorkshire, northern England. 15 Norfolk Buildings 15 Norfolk Buildings was the address of Dinah's aunts in west-central Bath. 13 Great Marlborough Street 13 Great Marlborough Street was the office of the publishers Hurst & Blackett in west London. Geelong Geelong is a port city in southern Australia. The city experienced a boom period during the Victorian gold rush of the 1850s. Bayswater Bayswater is a residential area in west-central London close to the Kensington Gardens. Bayswater Road Margaret Oliphant and her family lived on Bayswater Road for a short time in 1865 while they looked for a home to rent in Windsor. Margaret Oliphant, "Margaret Oliphant: A Brief Chronology," Autobiography of Margaret Oliphant, ed. Elisabeth Jay (Broadview P, 2002), 169. Beckenham Church Beckenham Church was the main Anglican parish church in Beckenham, Kent. It is also known as St. George's Church. Birkenhead Birkenhead is a town in Merseyside, England, across the river from Liverpool. Claughton Claughton is a residential district in Birkenhead. Bath Street 13 Bath Street, Claughton, Birkenhead was one of Margaret Oliphant's many addresses near Liverpool. Kensington Station In the nineteenth century, Kensington Station was a major railway station in west-central London. Balham Station In the nineteenth century, Balham Station was a railway station in south London. Clapham Junction Station Clapham Junction Station is a major railway station in Battlesea, southwest London Chalcots Chalcots was a sub-division of Hampstead Heath, – once called the Chalcots estate. The estate was developed for mass residency in the early nineteenth century and became home to families such as the De Morgans. T F T Baker, Diane K Bolton and Patricia E C Croot. "Hampstead: Chalcots," in A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 9, Hampstead, Paddington, ed. C R Elrington (London: Victoria County History, 1989), 63-66. British History Online, accessed May 5, 2017, Web. Avignon Avignon is a city in southeastern France. Barton-under-Needwood Barton-under-Needwood is a village near Lichfield in Staffordshire, England. Dinah's family friend Mrs Wilson lived in Barton-under-Needwood in 1845. Lichfield Lichfield is a city in Staffordshire, England. In the mid-1840s, Dinah's maternal aunt, Emma Mellard Parker, and her family lived at Lysways Hall near Lichfield. Reade, The Mellards & Their Descendants, 18-20. Willesden In the nineteenth-century, Willesden was a parish in Middlesex, near London. Urquhart Urquhart could refer to any of four areas in Scotland, one of which is in Fife. Cornwall Cornwall is a ceremonial county on the westernmost point of the southwest penninsula of the United Kingdom. Ventnor Ventnor, on the Isle of Wight, is a seaside resort and parish. Shanklin Shanklin is where Holme Lee lived on the Isle of Wight. Southampton Southampton is a city south-west of London on the south coast of England. Bradford Bradford is a city in West Yorkshire, England Oldfield Oldfield is a small hamlet in West Yorkshire, England Aldworth Aldworth was Lord Tennyson's house in Blackdown, West Sussex. Farringford House Farringford House was Lord Alfred Tennyson's main residence, located on the Isle of Wight. Freshwater Freshwater is a large village and parish on the western end of the Isle of Wight, and was popularised as a coastal resort town in the Victorian era. London Victoria Station London Victoria Station is a central London Underground and train station which operates trains to Kent. The Clock House The Clock House was the address of Miss Montgomery in Hampstead Heath. Laura Herford lived here while attending the Royal Academy. St. Paul's Cathedral St. Paul's Cathedral is an Anglican cathedral in east-central London. It is one of the city's major landmarks. Watling Street Watling Street is a major ancient road that, in the nineteenth century, ran from Dover to London. The London Fire Brigade (formerly the London Fire Engine Establishment) used to be located on 68 Watling Street. H. Waddington, "Copy of the Letter from the Secretary of the London Fire Brigade, dated the 21st day of February 1862, addressed to the Secretary of State for the Home Department," Accounts and Papers of the House of Commons vol. XLVII (1862): 243. London Bridge Station London Bridge Station is a major railway station located in south-central London on Tooley Street. Eaton Square Eaton Square is a garden square in west London. Since the nineteenth century, Eaton Square has been primarily a residential area for the upper classes. Leicester Leicester is a city in east-central England. Bruges Bruges is the capital city of Belgium. In the latter half of the nineteenth century, Bruges was a popular tourist destination for the British upper classes. Tooley Street Tooley Street was a riverside street in south-central London. A warehouse on Cotton's Wharf, Tooley Street was the ignition site of the Tooley Street Fire of 1861. "The Great Fire," Times (London), June 25, 1861, pg. 9; Issue 23968. Bombay Mumbai In the nineteenth century, Bombay (now Mumbai) was a major trading city in India. Chakravarthi Raghavan, "Mumbai, India," Encyclopaedia Britannica, Web. Bermondsey Bermondsey is a district of southeast London, bordering the Thames. Lord Warden House The Lord Warden House is a luxury hotel that opened in Dover in 1853. It waas named after the then Duke of Wellington, who was Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. Brackley Villas Brackley Villas, Dulwich was the address of the famous English singer W. H. Cummings in 1876. Dulwich Dulwich is an area of southeast London in Southwark.
Stub Entries Places The United States of America The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Wales Stoke-upon-Trent New York City Shortlands Kent Kilbourne Glasgow Salton Gloucester Dorsetshire Anbrion Lurne Carlisle Mulingham The Crystal Palace Rome Belgrave Terrace Clarendon Hugh House Gorringe's Johannes River Vale Lodge Halton Garden Wend Cottage Gothic Cottage Lombard Street Regent Street Parliament Street Clark House Ludgate Hill Ludgate Hill is located in the city of London Holland Holland is a region and former province on the western coast of the Netherlands, and is also used to refer to the Netherlands in general. Woodlands Terrace, Glasgow Syria Syria is a country in the Middle East. Crimea Boston Middlesex Chesterfield Mapelle
of 22 June 1861 was a devastating fire that started on Tooley Street, London. The fire caused more than £2 million in damages and claimed the life of James Braidwood, the superintendent of the London Fire Engine Establishement. Many claimed that the was the worst London fire since the in 1666. "The Great Fire," Times (London), Tuesday, June 25, 1861, pg. 9; Issue 23968. of 1666 burned down the majority of central London. It started shortly after midnight at a bakery on Pudding Lane.
Repositories USA California Los Angeles Charles E Young Research Library, University of California at Los Angeles Mulock Family Papers 846 USA New Jersey Princeton Manuscripts Division, Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, Princeton University Library M. L. Parrish Collection of Victorian Novelists C0171 USA New York New York Literary and Historical Manuscripts, The Morgan Library and Museum. Dinah Maria Craik Letters MA8610 USA New York New York Berg Collection, New York Public Library Dinah Maria Mulock Craik Collection of Papers Folder 67B2875
The Charm The Charm was a children's periodical published by Addey & Co. Howitt's Journal Howitt's was a weekly periodical launched by William Howitt in 1847. The journal went bankrupt in 1848. Douglas Jerrold's Shilling Magazine Jerrold's was a monthly magazine brought out by Bradbury and Evans that ran from 1845 to 1848. The magazine was similar in tone to Punch and had overlapping contributors. Bentley's Miscellany Bentley's Miscellany was a popular Victorian periodical founded by Richard Bentley and edited by Charles Dickens. Illustrated News The Illustrated London News was a weekly news periodical published from 1842 to 1971. The Art Union The Art Journal The Art Journal was an influential art magazine based in London. It was edited by Samuel Carter Hall. Mandler, Peter, "Hall, Samuel Carter (1800-1889)," ODNB. Once a Week: an Illustrated Miscellany of Literature, Popular Science, and Art Once a Week was a weekly illustrated periodical published by Bradbury and Evans between 1859 and 1880. John Sutherland The Stanford Companion to Victorian Fiction (Stanford: Stanford UP, 1989), 479–480. “Once a Week,” Rosetti Archive Periodicals, accessed 12 May, 2016, http://www.rossettiarchive.org/docs/ap4.o4.raw.html. Every Saturday: A Journal of Choice Reading Selected from Foreign Current Literature Every Saturday was a weekly periodical published by Ticknor and Fields from 1866 to 1874. Frank Luther Mott, "Every Saturday," A History of American Magazines 1865–1885 (Cambridge MA, Harvard UP, 1938), 357–362. The Cornhill Magazine The Cornhill Magazine (1860–1975) was a monthly illustrated periodical published by Smith, Elder & Co. and aimed towards middle-class readers. William Makepeace Thackeray was the magazine's original editor. ODNB. Barbara Quinn Schmidt, "'The Cornhill Magazine': Celebrating Success," Victorian Periodical Review 32.3 (Fall 1999): 202–208. The Atlantic Monthly Boston Phillip, Sampson and Co. (1857 – 1859) Ticknor & Fields (1859 – 1873) Houghton & Mifflin (1873 – 1908) The Atlantic Monthly is an American literary and cultural periodical that was founded Boston in 1857. The periodical aimed to attract literary elites, competing with Harper's and its large middle-class readership. Our Young Folks Our Young Folks was an illustrated literary periodical for children published weekly by Ticknor & Fields. The Dial The Dial was a weekly London newspaper planned by the National Newspaper League Company. It was edited by Peter Bayne from 1860 to 1862, during which time, the paper succeeded but Bayne went bankrupt. Le Caméléon: ou Recueil Mensuel de Morceaux de Littérature, Sciences, Beaux Arts, Histoire, Géographie, Voyages, etc. Le Caméléon littéraire Le Caméléon was a monthly French-language periodical. Some of Dinah's first published works were translations of texts from Le Caméléon. Chambers's Miscellany of Useful and Entertaining Tracts W. & R. Chambers Edinburgh Chambers's Miscellany, was a series of short pamphlets published by William & Robert Chambers from 1844 to 1847. Each pamphlet included stories and poetry that centred around a single topic. Dinah contributed to Chambers's Miscellany early in her career. Aileen Fyfe, Steam-Powered Knowledge: William Chambers and the Business of Publishing, 1820-1860 (Chicago: University of Chicago P), 75. Blackwood's Edingburgh Magazine Blackwood's Magazine was located in Edinburgh. It was founded by the grandfather (and namesake) of William Blackwood. Household Words Household Words was a weekly literary magazine edited by Charles Dickens. Harper's Young People Lloyd's List London Lloyd's List is a long-running daily newspaper that focusses on merchants' and maritime news.
Miss Tommy Dinah Mulock Craik The Ogilvies London Chapman and Hall Dinah Mulock Craik Olive London Chapman and Hall Dinah Mulock Craik The Head of the Family London Chapman and Hall Dinah Mulock Craik Agatha's Husband London Chapman and Hall Dinah Mulock Craik John Halifax, Gentleman London Hurst and Blackett Dinah Mulock Craik A Life for a Life London Hurst and Blackett Dinah Mulock Craik Our Year Boston Ticknor & Fields Dinah Mulock Craik Mistress and Maid London Hurst and Blackett Dinah Mulock Craik Christian's Mistake London Hurst and Blackett Dinah Mulock Craik A Noble Life London Dinah Mulock Craik Two Marriages London Dinah Mulock Craik The Woman's Kingdom London Dinah Mulock Craik A Brave Lady London Dinah Mulock Craik Hannah London Dinah Mulock Craik Young Mrs. Jardine London Dinah Mulock Craik Cola Monti London Arthur Hall, Virtue & Co Dinah Mulock Craik King Arthur: Not a Love Story London Dinah Mulock Craik Alice Learmont: a Fairy Tale London Chapman and Hall Dinah Mulock Craik Avillion and Other Tales London Smith Elder & Co Dinah Mulock Craik A Hero: Philip's Book London Addey & Co Dinah Mulock Craik A Double House London John W. Parker & Son "A Double House" was originally published in Fraser's Magazine. Dinah Mulock Craik How to Win Love, or Rhoda's Lesson Before settling on a title for "How to Win Love, or Rhoda's Lesson", Dinah Craik appears to have titled this children's tale "Winifred Lee" after one of its central characters. Dinah Mulock Craik The Last House in Cecil Street London John W. Parker & Son "The Last House in Cecil Street" was originally published in Fraser's Magazine. Dinah Mulock Craik The Little Lychetts London Addey & Co Dinah Mulock Craik A Low Marriage London John W. Parker & Son "A Low Marriage" was originally published in Fraser's Magazine. Dinah Mulock Craik Songs of our Youth London Daldy, Isbister & Co Songs of our Youth was a collection of Swedish, French, Irish, Gaelic, Welsh, Old English, and original melodies with lyrics by Dinah Mulock Craik. The collection contained original music by B.R.M.— an amateur composer who many believed to be Dinah's deceased brother Benjamin Robert Mulock. John Hannavy, ed., "Mulock, Benjamin Robert," Encyclopedia of Nineteenth-Century Photography (New York: Routledge, 2008): 959-960, accessed August 12, 2015. "Music," The Athenaeum, no. 2471 (March 6, 1875): 333. accessed August 11, 2015. "Music," The Atlantic Monthly 37 (1876): 251-252. accessed August 11, 2015. Dinah Mulock Craik A Dreadful Ghost London Bradbury and Evans "A Dreadful Ghost" was a short story by Dinah Craik published in Once a Week in February 1862. It was later included in volume II of Dinah's 1870 book of short stories, The Unkind Word and Other Stories. Dinah Craik, The Unkind Word and Other Stories II (London, Hurst & Blackett, 1870), 73–88. Sally Mitchell, Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 134–135. Dinah Mulock Craik The Unkind Word and Other Stories London Hurst and Blackett The Unkind Word and Other Stories was a collection of Dinah Craik's short stories published in two volumes by Hurst and Blackett in 1870. An Unknown Country Dinah Mulock Craik An Unknown Country was a travel narrative recording one of Dinah's trips to northern Ireland. It was published in the English Illustrated Magazine in 1887. Dinah Mulock Craik Concerning Men London Smith, Elder & Co. "Concerning Men," was first published anonymously in volume 9 of The Cornhill Magazine (October 1887). In Craik's own words, the essay examines "the mutual limitations of each sex, and its supplementation by the other." Dinah Mulock Craik, "Concerning Men," The Cornhill Magazine 9.56 (Oct. 1887): 368–377. A Man's Wooing Dinah Craik "A Man's Wooing" was a short poem by Dinah published in Macmillan's Magazine. Travelling & Travellers Dinah Craik Save the Children Dinah Craik Blind Dinah Mulock Craik Blind is an essay found in the November 1860 to April 1861 volume of Macmillan's Magazine in which Dinah recounts a visit to Elizabeth Gilbert's Association for Promoting the General Welfare of the Blind. Cathair Fhargus (Fergus's Seat) Dinah Mulock Craik Cathair Fhargus is a poem by Craik, found in the November 1860 to April 1861 volume of Macmillan's Magazine. Adventures of a Brownie, as Told to my Child 1872 Adventures of a Brownie was a children's book of short stories about a brownie, a traditional Scottish household creature. Published This may have shown up in Dinah's novel "The Fairy Book" as "The Six Swans" story. The Fairy Book: Best Popular Fairy Stories Selected and Rendered Anew Dinah Mulock Craik Macmillan. London and Cambridge This book by Dinah Mulock Craik was published in 1863. It is a collection of fairy stories from several countries. Brother Jonathan's Pet Dinah Mulock Craik Brother Jonathan's Pet was a short story by Dinah Craik published anonymously in Chambers's Edinburgh Journal on January 16, 1858 (no. 211). Going Out to Play Dinah Mulock Craik Going Out to Play was a short story by Dinah Craik published anonymously in Chambers's Edinburgh Journal on March 6, 1858 (no. 218). Want Something to Read Dinah Mulock Craik Want Something to Read was a short story by Dinah Craik published anonymously in Chambers's Edinburgh Journal on May 8, 1858 (no. 227). Our Lost Pet Dinah Mulock Craik Our Lost Pet was a short story by Dinah Craik published anonymously in Chambers's Edinburgh Journal on May 29, 1858 (no. 230). A Woman's Thoughts About Women Dinah Mulock Craik Hurst & Blackett London A Woman's Thoughts About Women was a women's advice book by Dinah Mulock Craik. The book was a compilation of essays on subjects such as self-dependence, worldliness, and female friendship – all originally published anonymously in Chambers's Edinburgh Journal in 1857. A Woman's Thoughts About Women was published without Dinah's permission in the United States in the same year of its original publication. Sally Mitchell, Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne, 1983), 53-55. Sophia of Wolfenbuttel Luigi Bramieri Dinah Mulock Craik W. & R. Chambers Edinburgh Sophia of Wolfenbuttel was a story that Dinah translated from Italian for publication in Chambers' Edinburgh Journal in 1845. The original story was from an 1816 Italian book by L. Bramieri called the Nouvelle morali di Francesco Soave. The Sister of Rembrandt: a Flemish Story Samuel-Henri Berthoud Dinah Mulock Craik W. & R. Chambers Edinburgh Dinah translated and extended "The Sister of Rembrandt" from the French original in 1845. It appeared in in volume 6 of Chambers' Miscellany. The original was published in the French periodical, Le Caméléon. "The Sister of Rembrandt: a Flemish Story," Chambers' Miscellany of Useful and Entertaining Tracts vol. 5-6 (Edinburgh: W & R Chambers, 1845) no. 54, Web. The Story of Elisabetta Sirani Carlo Cesare Malvasia Dinah Mulock Craik W. & R. Chambers Edinburgh Elisabetta Sirani was a short story from Felsina Pittrice (1841 that Dinah translated in the early 1840s. The translation was originall published in Chambers's Journal in July 1847 and later appeared in Dinah's short story collection Romantic Tales (1857). The New Teacher Dinah Mulock Craik "The New Teacher" was a text that Dinah either wrote or translated for publication by William & Robert Chambers in 1845. It seems to have been rejected. In A Houseboat Dinah Mulock Craik In A Houseboat was a short story published in 1884 by Harpers. Thirty Years, Being Poems New and Old Dinah Mulock Craik Macmillan 1880 This book of poems was published by Macmillan & Co in 1880. Many poems were reprints from Dinah's earlier publications. On Living in Perspective Dinah Mulock Craik The Last Earl of Cairnforth Dinah Mulock Craik The Last Earl of Cairnforth was a one volume tale that Craik wanted to appear anonymously in Blackwood's magazine prior to being published as a whole. Bread Upon the Waters Dinah Mulock Craik Governesses' Benevolent Institution London Poems Dinah Mulock Craik Hurst & Blackett London Novels and Novel Makers Dinah Mulock Craik Alexander Strahan & Co Edinburgh On Novels and Novel Makers was an essay by Dinah Craik that was published in Good Words on 1 May 1881. The essay was reprinted in Dinah's 1882 collection of essays, Plain Speaking. Sally Mitchell, "Selected Bibliography," Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 135-136. Studies From Life Dinah Mulock Craik Hurst & Blackett London Studies from Life was one of Dinah's essay collections. It consisted mainly of reprinted essays published in Chambers's Edinburgh Journal from 1855 to 1858. Sally Mitchell, "Selected Bibliography," Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 134. Sermons out of Church Dinah Mulock Craik Daldy, Isbister & Co London Sermons our of Church was one of Dinah's essay collections. It consisted of semiphilisophical essays on the topics of proper character and conduct.Sally Mitchell, "Selected Bibliography," Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 100, 134.
The Author of John Halifax, Gentleman, a Memoir Louisa Parr Hurst & Blackett London The Author of John Halifax, Gentleman was a memoir of Dinah Craik written by Louisa Parr. It was originally a section of Women Novelists of Queen Victoria's Reign (1897), also published by Hurst & Blackett. Sally Mitchell, "Selected Bibliography," Dinah Mulock Craik (Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1983), 138. Mary Barton: a Tale of Manchester Life Elizabeth Gaskell Chapman & Hall London Mary Barton is a "condition of England novel" that centres around the working classes of Manchester. A Tale of Two Cities Charles Dickens Chapman & Hall London A Tale of Two Cities is a social problem novel by Charles Dickens serialized in 1859. The two cities referenced in the title are London and Paris before and during the French Revolution. Elijah Felix Mendelssohn Elijah is an oratorio written by the acclaimed German-Jewish composer Felix Mendelssohn. The initial plans for the song were drafted with another composer named Karl Klingemann. Howard E. Smither, A History of the Oratorio: The Oratorio in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries vol. 4 (Chapel Hill: U North Carolina P, 2000) Web. Rolf's Leap Georgiana Craik Rolf's Leap is a story about a dog written for "Our Young Folks" by Craik's cousin Georgiana Craik. Charlotte Brontë Jane Eyre London Smith, Elder & Co Sydney Dobell Balder London Smith, Elder & Co Tom Brown Thomas Hughes Tom Brown's School Days was a children's novel by Thomas Hughes. It follows the life of a young boy in an 1830s Rugby school. Laura Jewry The Cup & the Lip London T.C. Newby Enoch Arden Tennyson A narrative poem by Lord Alfred Tennyson. Household Gods A play Aurora Leigh Aurora Leigh is an epic poem telling the story of a young woman writer by Elizabeth Barrett Browning François Guizot L'Histoire de France depuis les temps les plus reculés jusqu'en 1789 – racontée à mes petits enfants Paris Librairie Hachette & Co Douglas London Daldy, Isbister & Co “Douglas” was the title of a ballad published in Dinah’s 1875 musical collection, Songs of our Youth. "Music," The Athenæum, no. 2471 (March 6, 1875): 333. accessed August 11, 2015. Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell The Moorland Cottage London Chapman and Hall Miss James Bertha's Love London John W. Parker and Son Bertha's Love was published anonymously in volume 48 of Fraser's Magazine. In letter PU50 in the Princeton Parrish collection, Dinah reveals that the story was authored by her friend Miss James. William Shakespeare The Tragedy of Richard II Between 1595 and 1597 Richard II is a history play by William Shakespeare. It is based on King Richard II of Englands's life from the time of his coronation to his deposition (1377-1399). Dinah Mulock Craik The History of a Household London Sharpe's London Magazine Walter Scott Tales of a Grandfather Edinburgh Cadell & Co Between 1828 and 1831 Georges Duplessis The Wonders of Engraving William Makepeace Thackeray Vanity Fair London Vanity Fair was serialized in 20 parts in Punch Magazine from 1847 to 1848. It was later published in volume form by Bradbury and Evans in 1848. Sutherland, John ed., Introduction to Vanity Fair, (Toronto: Oxford UP, 2008), vii-xxx. Don Quixote Don Quixote is an early Spanish novel (1605) written by Miguel de Cervantes. Georgiana M. Craik Two Women London Richard Bentley and Son Two Women was a novel written by Dinah's cousin, Georgiana Craik, published in 1880. It appears to have been originally titled A Story of Two Women Georgiana M. Craik Priscilla's Lot London Ticknor and Fields Priscilla's Lot was a three-chapter short story written by Dinah's cousin, Georgiana Craik. It was published in Bradbury and Evans's Once a Week and also appeared in Ticknor and Fields's Every Saturday. Georgiana M. Craik, "Priscilla's Lot, Chapter III" Once a Week 3 (1867), 537–540. Georgiana M. Craik, "Priscilla's Lot, Chapter III" Every Saturday 3 (1867), 714–716. Elizabeth Barrett Browning Poems Before Congress Chapman and Hall London Barrett-Browning's Poems Before Congress was a collection of controversial political poetry. It received an overwhelmingly negative response following its English publication in 1860, and was frequently decried as "anti-English." Katherine Montwieler, "Domestic Politics: Gender, Protest, and Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Poems before Congress," Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature 24.2 (2005): 291-317. Under Two Flags Ouida Sunday Magazine Alexander Strahan Sunday Magazine was an Evangelical journal designed to be read on the Sabbath. It was designed to be a compliment to Good Words, which Dinah often published in. Water Gipsies Elizabeth Meade Ned Locksley, the Etonian; Or, the Only Son Richard Bentley London Ned Locksley was a novel by Richard Seymour C. Chermside. Dinah helped to edit this novel for publication by Macmillan. The Life of William Blake was a popular biography of the Romantic poet, William Blake, written by Alexander Gilchrist. It was published in 1863 after Gilchrist's death. ODNB. Captain Herbert George Cupples London Chapman & Hall 1864 Captain Herbert was a 3-volume novel by George Cupples. Dinah reviewed this novel for Macmillan & Co around 1860 but it was published by Chapman and Hall in 1864. The Moor Cottage May Beverley Macmillan & Co. London 1861 The Moor Cottage was an 1861 novel by May Beverley. Dinah read and edited this novel as a publisher's reader for Macmillan & Co. and praised its description of life in Crimea. Hampstead Heathens David Masson Harold This appears to be an unpublished work, as Dinah said this was not suitable to be published by Macmillan. Coach & Four This appears to be an unpublished work, as Dinah said this was not suitable to be published by Macmillan. Bengala, or, Some Time Ago Mary Vidal 1860 Kyloe-Jock and the Weird of Wanton Walls George Cupples Goblin Market Christina Rossetti Macmillan Co. 1862 Out of the Depths: The Story of a Woman's Life H.G. Jebb Macmillan Out of the Depths was originally published anonymously. River Pontimac River Pontimac was recommended to Dinah by Mrs. Hooper. Dinah did not read it. Women and Warriors Chattertonis possibly an unpublished poetry manuscript. Agnes Margaret Oliphant Hurst & Blackett London Agnes was a domestic realist novel by the popular novelist, Margaret Oliphant. The novel is set in Italy and follows the life of Agnes Stanfield—a blacksmith's daughter who marries above her station. Nouvelle Morali di Francesco Soave Luigi Bramieri F. Seguin aîné Avignon In 1845, Dinah read and published a tale called "Sophia of Wolfenbuttel" from Luigi Bramieri's Nouvelle Morali di Francesco Soave Felsina Pittrice: Vite de'Pittori Bolognesi Felsina Pittrice: Lives of Bolognese Painters Carlo Cesare Malvasia Tipografia Guidi all'Ancora Bologna Felsine Pittrice was a collection of stories about Bolognese painters, mostly from the seventeenth century. Dinah read and translated a tale from this collection in the early 1840s. Dinah's translation of Elisabetta Sirani was published in Chambers' Journal in July 1847. Stratagems: A Story for Young People Camilla Dufour Crosland Arthur Hall, Virtue & Co. London Stratagems was a children's book by Dinah's good friend Camilla Dufour Crosland. Bonnie Dundee Bonnie Dundee is a traditional Scottish folk song. A version of it was popularized as a poem and song by Walter Scott in 1825. Cam Ye By Atholl Cam Ye By Atholl is a traditional Scottish folk song. Consolation "Consolation" was a piece of writing by a friend of Dinah's friend Miss Leslie. Dinah attempted to get it published by Chambers on her behalf around 1850. My First and Last Novel My First and Last Novel was an anonymous work by a member of the Household Words staff which Dinah recommended to Blackwood. The Newcomes William Makepeace Thackeray Bradbury & Evans London
Stub Entries Titles Chambers's Edinburgh Journal Chamber's Journal was a magazine founded by William Chambers in Edinburgh in 1832. Harper's Monthly Magazine Good Words Macmillan's Magazine Macmillan & Co. London Macmillan's Magazine was a monthly literary periodical published from 1859 to 1907 by Alexander Macmillan. Its first editor was David Masson. Temple Bar The Athenaeum The Athenaeum was a literary magazine published in London, England from 1828 to 1921. The Graphic Punch Fraser's Magazine The Saturday Review Sharpe's London Magazine The Sunday Times The New Monthly Magazine The Sunday Library for Household Reading The Manchester Examiner & Times Chambers's Library for Young People The Times The London Times The Times is a national British daily newspaper based in London. It has been printed under its current name since 1788. Revue Des Deux Mondes Revue Des Deux Mondes is a French language monthly periodical based in Paris. It has been in print since 1829. Paths of Peace Paths of Peace was the Christmas special number of the Sunday Magazine. Nothing New Benjamin Mulock A Legacy: Being the Life and Remains of John Martin, Schoolmaster and Poet Dinah Mulock Craik Holiday Afloat Dinah Mulock Craik Holiday Afloat was published in Good Words in 1884. It was illustrated by Margery May The Master of Riverswood Arthur Lewis Sultan Court A Defense of Mothers-in-Law Miss Leslie