61. Birth And Death Dates Of Authors ) PRAED, Rosa Caroline Mackworth (Mrs Campbell) (1851 1935 678?) ROWLING, JK(1965 - ) Rowson, Susanna (Haswell) (1762 - 1824) RUDD, Steele (1868 http://gutenberg.net.au/birthdeath.html

Project Gutenberg of Australia a treasure-trove of literature treasure-trove n treasure found hidden with no evidence of ownership. Home PG Library of Australiana Works in the 'public domain' in Australia Australian Explorers ... Site Map List of birth and death dates The following list shows the birth and death dates of a number of authors. The dates shown may not be accurate, as the list has been compiled from existing sources on the internet, and dates have not been verified by Project Gutenberg of Australia. A comprehensive list of authors and translators, together with birth and death dates, is available from The New General Catalog of Old Books and Authors at the Kingkong web site. Other sites which may be of interest to Project Gutenberg volunteers are listed on the Links page. SURNAME, Christian Name(s) (Born - Died) Home Updated 30 Oct 02

62. Outline Of American Literature - Chapter 2 the first professional American writer, Charles Brockden Brown was inspired by theEnglish writers Mrs. Radcliffe and Susanna Rowson (c. 1762 1824) was one http://usinfo.state.gov/products/pubs/oal/lit2.htm

Chapter Two Democratic Origins and Revolutionary Writers, 1776-1820 T he hard-fought American Revolution against Britain (1775-1783) was the first modern war of liberation against a colonial power. The triumph of American independence seemed to many at the time a divine sign that America and her people were destined for greatness. Military victory fanned nationalistic hopes for a great new literature. Yet with the exception of outstanding political writing, few works of note appeared during or soon after the Revolution. American books were harshly reviewed in England. Americans were painfully aware of their excessive dependence on English literary models. The search for a native literature became a national obsession. As one American magazine editor wrote, around 1816, "Dependence is a state of degradation fraught with disgrace, and to be dependent on a foreign mind for what we can ourselves produce is to add to the crime of indolence the weakness of stupidity." Cultural revolutions, unlike military revolutions, cannot be successfully imposed but must grow from the soil of shared experience. Revolutions are expressions of the heart of the people; they grow gradually out of new sensibilities and wealth of experience. It would take 50 years of accumulated history for America to earn its cultural independence and to produce the first great generation of American writers: Washington Irving, James Fenimore Cooper, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, Herman Melville, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Edgar Allan Poe, Walt Whitman, and Emily Dickinson. America's literary independence was slowed by a lingering identification with England, an excessive imitation of English or classical literary models, and difficult economic and political conditions that hampered publishing.

63. American Drama, Table Of Contents + Maxwell, William Bulloch, 17871814 Biography. + McCord, Louisa SusannaCheves, 1810-1879 Biography. + Rowson, Mrs., 1762-1824 Biography. http://collections.chadwyck.com/amdram/htxview?template=toc_hdft.htx&content=toc

64. Early American Paintings American writer Susanna Rowson (1762–1824), helps the modern viewer to understandthe relationship between a snuff box and a handkerchief Mrs. Cavendish http://www.worcesterart.org/Collection/Early_American/Artists/gullager/martha/di

Christian Gullager Martha Saunders Salisbury (Mrs. Nicholas Salisbury) Description Martha Saunders Salisbury Mrs. Nicholas Salisbury A hood of the same sheer material is worn over the cap and casts a shadow on the left side of her face. Beneath the cap, wisps of gray and white hair are visible at the top of the forehead and along the proper left side of the face. There is no space between Martha's eyebrows and eyelids. Her small hazel eyes, which have dark black lines above each iris, return the viewer's gaze. There are heavy creases in the corners of her nose and mouth, and she has a double chin. Her top lip is thinner than her lower one. Salisbury wears a plain dress made of silk or satin with three-quarter-length sleeves. Gullager painted the shimmer of the fabric with gradations of light and dark green and added final highlights of opaque white. The white ruffles of plain linen on the sleeves of her shift are made of a similar sheer material to that of her hood and scarf. Both garments are trimmed with white ribbons that the artist rendered with opaque white paint that has a slight impasto. Biography Nicholas and Martha Salisbury had eleven children.

65. PROJECT GUTENBERG - Catalog By Author - Index - Rowson, Mrs. Copyright© 19711998 Project Gutenberg PROMO.NET - All rights reserved.Web Site Designed and Administered by Pietro Di Miceli http://www.informika.ru/text/books/gutenb/gutind/TEMP/i-_rowson_mrs_susanna_hasw

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