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ELIZABETH, Charlotte (ed.). Christian Lady's Magazine. Vol. XVI. July to December, MDCCCXLI 1841
R.B. Seeley and W. Burnside, London , 1841,
ELIZABETH, Charlotte (ed.). The Christian Lady's Magazine. Vol. XVI. July to December, MDCCCXLI [1841]. London : R.B. Seeley and W. Burnside, MDCCCXLI[1841]. Pp [i]-viii,[i]-iii,(1),[1]-576. Small 8vo, green pressed cloth (f loral design), gilt lettering to spine. “Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna (October1, 1790 – July 12, 1846) was an English evangelical Protestant writer and novelist who wrote as Charlotte Elizabeth. She was the daughter of Michael Browne, rector of St. Giles's Church and minor canon of Norwich Cathedral, where she was born on 1 Oct. 1790. She married in early life a Captain Phelan of the 60th regiment, and spent two years with him while he served with his regiment in Nova Scotia. They then returned to Ireland, where Phelan owned a small estate near Kilkenny. The marriage was not a happy one, and they separated about 1824. Mrs Phelan subsequently resided with her brother, Captain John Browne, at Clifton, where she made the acquaintance of Hannah More. She later moved to Sandhurst, and then to London. In 1837 Captain Phelan died in Dublin, and in 1841 his widow married Lewis Hippolytus Joseph Tonna. She died at Ramsgate on 12 July 1846, and was buried there. While in Ireland Mrs. Tonna began to write, as "Charlotte Elizabeth," tracts for various religious societies. She was very hostile to the Catholic Church, and some of her publications are said to have been placed on the Index Expurgatorius. In 1837 she published an abridgment of Foxe's Book of Martyrs. She edited The Protestant Annual, 1840, and The Christian Lady's Magazine from 1836, and The Protestant Magazine from 1841 until her death. She also wrote poems, two of which, The Maiden City and No Surrender, were written specially for the Orange cause.” - wikipedia. Light edgewear, corners bumped, else a very good, solid copy. 150.00 Keywords : CHRISTIAN WOMEN MAGAZINE ANTHOLOGY UNITED KINGDOM NOVA SCOTIA CANADA
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150.00 CDN
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ELIZABETH, Charlotte (ed.). Christian Lady's Magazine. Vol. XVII. January t June, MDCCCXLII 1842
R.B. Seeley and W. Burnside, London , 1842,
ELIZABETH, Charlotte (ed.). The Christian Lady's Magazine. Vol. XVII. January t June, MDCCCXLII [1842]. London : R.B. Seeley and W. Burnside, MDCCCXLII [1842]. Pp (4),[i]-viii,[1]-576. Small 8vo, green pressed cloth (floral design), gilt lettering to spine. “Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna (October 1, 1790 – July 12, 1846) was an English evangelical Protestant writer and novelist who wrote as Charlotte Elizabeth. She was the daughter of Michael Browne,rector of St. Giles's Church and minor canon of Norwich Cathedral, where s he was born on 1 Oct. 1790. She married in early life a Captain Phelan of the 60th regiment, and spent two years with him while he served with his regiment in Nova Scotia. They then returned to Ireland, where Phelan owned a small estate near Kilkenny. The marriage was not a happy one, and they separated about 1824. Mrs Phelan subsequently resided with her brother, Captain John Browne, at Clifton, where she made the acquaintance of Hannah More. She later moved to Sandhurst, and then to London. In 1837 Captain Phelan diedin Dublin, and in 1841 his widow married Lewis Hippolytus Joseph Tonna. Sh e died at Ramsgate on 12 July 1846, and was buried there. While in Ireland Mrs. Tonna began to write, as "Charlotte Elizabeth," tracts for various religious societies. She was very hostile to the Catholic Church, and some of her publications are said to have been placed on the Index Expurgatorius. In 1837 she published an abridgment of Foxe's Book of Martyrs. She edited The Protestant Annual, 1840, and The Christian Lady's Magazine from 1836, andThe Protestant Magazine from 1841 until her death. She also wrote poems, t wo of which, The Maiden City and No Surrender, were written specially for the Orange cause.” - wikipedia. Waterstain to top corner (affecting a few leaves), spine sunned, else a very good, solid copy. 140.00
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140.00 CDN
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ELIZABETH, Charlotte. Collection of her tracts (Dublin editions) : The Rose-Bud / The Boat / The Bird's Nest / The Bow in the Cloud / The Moth / The Glow-Worm / The Willow Tree / The Red Berries / The Oak-Grove / White Lies / The Bible The Best Book
Dublin, 1829,
ELIZABETH, Charlotte. The Rose-Bud. Third Edition. Dublin : Religious Tractand Book Society for Ireland, 1835. Pp [1]-15,(1). - bound with – The Boat . Seventh Edition. Dublin : J. & M. Porteous, Printers, 1830. Pp [1]-16. - bound with – The Bird's Nest. Seventh Edition. Dublin : Published by the Religious Tract & Book Society for Ireland, MDCCCXXXIII [1833]. Pp [1]-16. - bound with – The Bow in the Cloud. Third Edition. Dublin : John Porteous, Printer, MDCCCXXXII [1832]. Pp [1]-16. - bound with – The Moth. Fourth Edition. Dublin Religious Tract and Book Society for Ireland, 1835. Pp [1]-15,(1). - bound with – The Glow-Worm. Fourth Edition. Dublin Religious Tract andBook Society for Ireland, 1835. Pp [1]-16. - bound with – The Willow Tree. Second Edition. Dublin : Printed by J. and M. Porteous, 1829. Pp [1]-16. - bound with – The Red Berries. Fourth Edition. Dublin : Printed by J. and M . Porteous, 1829. Pp [1]-16. - bound with – The Oak-Grove. Second Edition. Dublin : Published by the Religious Tract & Book Society for Ireland, MDCCCXXXIII [1833]. Pp [1]-16. - bound with – White Lies. Fourth Edition. DublinReligious Tract and Book Society for Ireland, 1835. Pp [1]-32. - bound wit h – The Bible The Best Book. Third Edition. Dublin : John Porteous, Printer, MDCCCLXXXVII [1832]. Pp [1]-16. Illustrated. 16mo [2.5 by 4.0 inches], full brown silk, gilt borders, gilt decorated spine, all edges gilt. “Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna (October 1, 1790 – July 12, 1846) was an English evangelical Protestant writer and novelist who wrote as Charlotte Elizabeth. She was the daughter of Michael Browne, rector of St. Giles's Church and minor canon of Norwich Cathedral, where she was born on 1 Oct. 1790. She married in early life a Captain Phelan of the 60th regiment, and spent two years with him while he served with his regiment in Nova Scotia. They then returned to Ireland, where Phelan owned a small estate near Kilkenny. The marriage was not a happy one, and they separated about 1824. Mrs Phelan subsequently resided with her brother, Captain John Browne, at Clifton, where she made the acquaintance of Hannah More. She later moved to Sandhurst, and then to London. In 1837 Captain Phelan died in Dublin, and in 1841 his widow marriedLewis Hippolytus Joseph Tonna. She died at Ramsgate on 12 July 1846, and w as buried there. While in Ireland Mrs. Tonna began to write, as "Charlotte Elizabeth," tracts for various religious societies. She was very hostile tothe Catholic Church, and some of her publications are said to have been pl aced on the Index Expurgatorius. In 1837 she published an abridgment of Foxe's Book of Martyrs. She edited The Protestant Annual, 1840, and The Christian Lady's Magazine from 1836, and The Protestant Magazine from 1841 until her death. She also wrote poems, two of which, The Maiden City and No Surrender, were written specially for the Orange cause.” - wikipedia. A collection of religious tracts bound together in one volume. Light wear to corners,with a ribbon marker and a small gilt leather bookplate “Miss E Rutt.”, el se a lovely copy. 250.00
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250.00 CDN
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ELIZABETH, Charlotte Glimpses of the Past , or, The Musuem
Eraster H. Pease, Co., Albany, NY, 1848,
ELIZABETH, Charlotte. Glimpses of the Past , or, The Musuem. Albany, NY: Eraster H. Pease and Co., 1848. Pp. [2],(1)-228,[2]. 12mo, pressed brown cloth with gilt lettering and decorations to spine. A collection of religious Victorian juvenile fiction. “Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna (October 1, 1790 – July 12, 1846) was an English evangelical Protestant writer and novelist who wrote as Charlotte Elizabeth. She was the daughter of Michael Browne, rector of St. Giles's Church and minor canon of Norwich Cathedral, where she wasborn on 1 Oct. 1790. She married in early life a Captain Phelan of the 60t h regiment, and spent two years with him while he served with his regiment in Nova Scotia. They then returned to Ireland, where Phelan owned a small estate near Kilkenny. The marriage was not a happy one, and they separated about 1824. Mrs Phelan subsequently resided with her brother, Captain John Browne, at Clifton, where she made the acquaintance of Hannah More. She later moved to Sandhurst, and then to London. In 1837 Captain Phelan died in Dublin, and in 1841 his widow married Lewis Hippolytus Joseph Tonna. She diedat Ramsgate on 12 July 1846, and was buried there. While in Ireland Mrs. T onna began to write, as "Charlotte Elizabeth," tracts for various religioussocieties. She was very hostile to the Catholic Church, and some of her pu blications are said to have been placed on the Index Expurgatorius. In 1837she published an abridgment of Foxe's Book of Martyrs. She edited The Prot estant Annual, 1840, and The Christian Lady's Magazine from 1836, and The Protestant Magazine from 1841 until her death. She also wrote poems, two of which, The Maiden City and No Surrender, were written specially for the Orange cause.” - wikipedia. Spine ends chipped (not affecting gilt), a few small faint stains to boards, some wear to front outer hinge, dampstain to fore-edge of first few leaves, occasional light foxing throughout (though moreprevalent at endpapers), else g. 50.00
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50.00 CDN
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ELIZABETH, Charlotte. Osric, A Missionary Tale; with The Garden and Other Poems. Fourth Edition. - bound with - Izram, A Mexican Tale. N
Baker & Scribner, New York , 1848,
ELIZABETH, Charlotte. Osric, A Missionary Tale; with The Garden and Other Poems. Fourth Edition. - bound with – Izram, A Mexican Tale. New-York : Baker & Scribner, 1848. Pp (2),[1]-146;[1]-121,(3). 8vo, brown pressed cloth, gilt decorated spine. “Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna (October 1, 1790 – July 12,1846) was an English evangelical Protestant writer and novelist who wrote as Charlotte Elizabeth. She was the daughter of Michael Browne, rector of St. Giles's Church and minor canon of Norwich Cathedral, where she was born on 1 Oct. 1790. She married in early life a Captain Phelan of the 60th regiment, and spent two years with him while he served with his regiment in Nova Scotia. They then returned to Ireland, where Phelan owned a small estate near Kilkenny. The marriage was not a happy one, and they separated about 1824. Mrs Phelan subsequently resided with her brother, Captain John Browne,at Clifton, where she made the acquaintance of Hannah More. She later move d to Sandhurst, and then to London. In 1837 Captain Phelan died in Dublin, and in 1841 his widow married Lewis Hippolytus Joseph Tonna. She died at Ramsgate on 12 July 1846, and was buried there. While in Ireland Mrs. Tonna began to write, as "Charlotte Elizabeth," tracts for various religious societies. She was very hostile to the Catholic Church, and some of her publications are said to have been placed on the Index Expurgatorius. In 1837 she published an abridgment of Foxe's Book of Martyrs. She edited The ProtestantAnnual, 1840, and The Christian Lady's Magazine from 1836, and The Protest ant Magazine from 1841 until her death. She also wrote poems, two of which,The Maiden City and No Surrender, were written specially for the Orange ca use.” - wikipedia. Light wear, corners bumped, else a very good, bright copy. 100.00
Price:
100.00 CDN
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