Lucy O'Rorke

Her niece Lucy O'Rorke specified that between 2 and 3 o'clock last night the first slight sign of the change came, and in the morning her breathing became difficult. At 12:30 she turned her face...

CM remained devoted to her siblings and her nieces and nephews, though she never had children herself. On October 5, 1845 her sister Louisa died, most likely due to complications from the birth of her...

The Lord Chancellor, Lord Cairns , gave the rectory of Feltwell in Norfolk to Henry O'Rorke , and once again CM and Lucy moved with him to their new home there.

The little family lived there together for nine years, until William Marsh was offered the rectory at Beddington in Surrey, to which place he, CM , and her stepmother moved in 1860. Five...

CM and her niece L. E. (Lucy) O'Rorke collaborated over the publication of The Prince 's Return through J. Nisbet and Co. Lucy identified herself by her initials, CM as the Author of The Prince...

CM , as the Author of English Hearts and English Hands, Brief Memories of the First Earl Cairns, etc., etc. and together with her niece L. E. O'Rorke , commemorated Queen Victoria 's Golden Jubilee...

CM returned to this formula in probably 1877 with a book about miners: Heroes of the Mine, published jointly with her niece Lucy O'Rorke as by the author of English hearts and English hands...

CM is also credited with having written the prefaces or general introductions to several works, which included the following: Agnes and the Little Key: or, Bereaved Parents Instructed and Comforted, which was written by...

CM wrote countless letters in her lifetime, many of them printed in Lucy O'Rorke 's Life and Friendships of Catherine Marsh, the biography of her aunt.