Anne Marsh

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Anne Marsh

Anne Marsh , née Anne Caldwell (* around 1799 in Staffordshire , † October 1874 in Lindley-Wood ) was an English writer.

She married the banker Marsh in London .

From 1834 Marsh began to anonymously publish a number of novels, almost all of which were translated into German, the main value of which is based on the portrayal of contemporary customs. In addition to these works of fiction, she also wrote non-fiction books such as The Protestant Revolution and translated the old French Roland song .

The writer Marsh died in Lindley-Wood in October 1874 at the age of about 75.

Works

  • Aubrey (1854)
  • Emilia Wyndham (1846)
  • Eveline Marston (1861)
  • The heiress of Haughton (1855)
  • Mount Sorrel (1843)
  • The Protestant reformation in France and the Huguenots (1847)
  • Ravenscliff (1851)
  • Roland's song
  • The rose of Ashurst (1857)

Web links

This article is based on a text in the public domain from Meyers Konversations-Lexikon , 4th edition from 1888 to 1890.

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personal data
SURNAME Marsh, Anne
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Caldwell, Anne (maiden name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION English writer
DATE OF BIRTH around 1799
PLACE OF BIRTH Staffordshire
DATE OF DEATH October 1874
Place of death Lindley-Wood