Henry Albert Hinkson

One year after marrying and moving to England, KT produced another book of poems, dedicated to her husband and entitled Cuckoo Songs.

W. B. Yeats , encouraged by his father , proposed to KT , but she was already secretly engaged to Henry Hinkson , who became her husband in 1893.

KT married Henry Albert Hinkson , a Protestant who came from the Dublin suburb of Rathmines; she had returned from Ireland for the wedding.

KT 's husband, Henry Albert Hinkson , died suddenly; his death left her and their children without a pension or a home.

For eighteen years after her marriage, KT lived in England. First she and her husband settled in an old-fashioned cottage in Ealing, a western suburb of London. Though she always held Ireland close...

In the autumn of 1914, KT 's husband moved from their current home, Clarebeg at Shankill near Dublin, to County Mayo in Western Ireland, where he had been appointed the Resident Magistrate. He held...

After the Rebellion of 1916, KT and her husband moved to Brookhill, Carradoyne, in County Mayo.

On returning to Ireland as a widow in the fall of 1919, KT went back to beloved Shankill, where she had lived with her husband from 1911 to 1914. This time she and her...

Having moved from Ealing, KT and her husband lived for four years in the Crescent in Notting Hill, in order to be near the MeynellWilfrid Meynell s.

Though this volume spans the years of her marriage, she rarely and only obliquely mentions it or her husband . She does, however, describe in some detail both the English countryside and London and its...

KT 's fourth volume of autobiography, The Wandering Years, covered the time since the death of her husband in 1919.

In 1922, three years after her husband 's death, KT commemorated his memory and their love in a volume of poetry entitled Evensong.

Here KT breaks from her usual reticence by including a series of love songs to her husband , beginning with the prefatory poem of the volume, Heartsease, where she thanks him for his love...