Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/.
Roman Catholic Church
Connections
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Cultural formation | Florence Nightingale | Towards the end of this period of involvement with Catholicism
, FN
received a second call from God, directing her to devote her life entirely to him. She apparently experienced similar calls in 1850, 1853... |
Cultural formation | Catherine Cookson | CC
fell into severe depression once more. Her serious illness was compounded by pressure from various Catholic acquaintances and her own thoughts, which increasingly turned to death. In this condition she had a spiritual experience... |
Cultural formation | Elizabeth Cary Viscountess Falkland | Her well-to-do father moved from the middle class into the gentry by means of marrying his daughter to a future peer. Brought up a Protestant, she early acquired from her reading a distrust of that... |
Cultural formation | Mary Ward | Born into the English gentry at a period of harsh persecution, she was a cradle Catholic
(and a fervent one) whose ideas for new departures within the Church often led her into conflict with its... |
Cultural formation | Florence Marryat | A Roman Catholic
, FM
also developed an interest in spiritualism. |
Cultural formation | Ray Strachey | |
Cultural formation | Teresia Constantia Phillips | She was born of a well-connected gentry or professional family on her father's side, of Welsh extraction (presumably white). She became déclassée through her career as a prostitute. It is not clear where her Roman Catholic |
Cultural formation | E. M. Delafield | |
Cultural formation | May Laffan | She belonged to the Irish middle class. A Roman Catholic
, she came from a religiously mixed household (highly unusual in deeply sectarian nineteenth-century Ireland). Kahn, Helena Kelleher. Late Nineteenth-Century Ireland’s Political and Religious Controversies in the Fiction of May Laffan Hartley. ELT, 2005. 13 |
Cultural formation | Georgiana Fullerton | GF
, hitherto a member of the Church ofEngland
, was received into the Roman CatholicChurch
by a Father Brownbill. Stephen, Sir Leslie, and Sidney Lee, editors. The Dictionary of National Biography. Smith, Elder, 1908–2024, 22 vols. plus supplements. Wiseman, Nicholas, editor. The Dublin Review. Burns and Oates. 20 (October 1888): 324 |
Cultural formation | Alice Meynell | Alice Thompson (later AM
) converted to Catholicism
at Malvern, where she was recuperating from an illness. The old Dictionary of National Biography placed AM
's conversion four years after this. “Dictionary of Literary Biography online”. Gale Databases: Literature Resource Center-LRC. 98 Badeni, June. The Slender Tree: A Life of Alice Meynell. Tabb House, 1981. 35 |
Cultural formation | Ali Smith | AS
's Catholic
childhood was an apparent anomaly “Ali Smith interview”. Noted Listener Archive, 19 Nov. 2011. Murray, Isobel, editor. “Ali Smith”. Scottish Writers Talking 3, John Donald, 2006, pp. 186-29. 189 |
Cultural formation | Rumer Godden | Late in life RG
became a Roman Catholic
, as did her daughters and their husbands. She was converted by friendship with the Jesuit Archbishop Roberts
, formerly Archbishop of Bombay. She had formed a... |
Cultural formation | Catherine Byron | |
Cultural formation | Susanna Hopton | During the Interregnum, Susanna Harvey (later Hopton) became a Roman Catholic
convert. Her conversion was said to reflect the influence of Henry Turberville
, a priest who was extremely influential in his lifetime and (through... |
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