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Frances Trollope
Birth: 3-10-1779
Death: 10-6-1863
Biography
Frances Milton Trollope (10 March 1779 – 6 October 1863) was an English novelist and writer who published as Mrs. Trollope or Mrs. Frances Trollope. Her first book, Domestic Manners of the Americans (1832) has been the best known, but she also published strong social novels: an anti-slavery novel said to influence the work of the American Harriet Beecher Stowe, the first industrial novel, and two anti-Catholic novels that used a Protestant position to examine self-making. Recent scholars note that modernist critics tended to exclude women writers such as Frances Trollope from serious consideration.[1] Her detractors familiarly called her by the diminutive Fanny Trollope, considered slightly vulgar, and discounted her prolific production. Her first and third sons, Thomas Adolphus and Anthony, also became writers; Anthony Trollope became respected for his social novels.[2] Frances Trollope should not be confused with her daughter-in-law Frances Eleanor Trollope (née Ternan), the second wife of Thomas Adolphus Trollope, and also a novelist.
Letter References
Letter from Frances Miller Seward to Lazette Miller Worden, November 20, 1844
Letter from Frances Miller Seward to Lazette Miller Worden, March 12, 1843
Letter from William Henry Seward to Frances Miller Seward, June 27, 1833
Letter from William Henry Seward to Frances Miller Seward, July 24, 1833
Letter from Frances Miller Seward to William Henry Seward, June 25, 1833
Letter from Frances Miller Seward to William Henry Seward, June 13, 1833
Letter from Clarinda Miller McClallen to Lazette Miller Worden, March 9, 1842
Citations
Biography and Citation Information:
Biography:
Frances Milton Trollope (10 March 1779 – 6 October 1863) was an English novelist and writer who published as Mrs. Trollope or Mrs. Frances Trollope. Her first book, Domestic Manners of the Americans (1832) has been the best known, but she also published strong social novels: an anti-slavery novel said to influence the work of the American Harriet Beecher Stowe, the first industrial novel, and two anti-Catholic novels that used a Protestant position to examine self-making.
Recent scholars note that modernist critics tended to exclude women writers such as Frances Trollope from serious consideration.[1] Her detractors familiarly called her by the diminutive Fanny Trollope, considered slightly vulgar, and discounted her prolific production.
Her first and third sons, Thomas Adolphus and Anthony, also became writers; Anthony Trollope became respected for his social novels.[2]
Frances Trollope should not be confused with her daughter-in-law Frances Eleanor Trollope (née Ternan), the second wife of Thomas Adolphus Trollope, and also a novelist.
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Citation Type:
Website
Citation URL:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frances_Trollope
Website Viewing Date:
Thursday, July 23, 2015 - 12:00
Website Last Modified Date:
Thursday, July 23, 2015 - 12:00