Titlebook: Other British Voices; Women, Poetry, and R Timothy Whelan Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2015 England.gend

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2691-1256 ween 1760 and 1840. Whelan shows these women‘s keen awareness and often radical viewpoints on contemporary issues connected to politics, religion, gender, and the Romantic sensibility.978-1-137-34361-1Series ISSN 2691-1256 Series E-ISSN 2634-5218

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Other British Voices978-1-137-34361-1Series ISSN 2691-1256 Series E-ISSN 2634-5218

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Introduction,ness and diversity of nonconformist culture, the women of . made significant contributions to the canon of women’s writings between 1766 and 1840 through the quality of their poetry and prose, the depth of their friendships, and the breadth of their life writings.

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,A Nonconformist Women’s Literary Tradition,79. The younger Steele’s reputation as a poet, though eclipsed by (and later confused with) that of Anne Steele, was sufficient to sustain her own coterie of literary friends, including Mary Scott (later Taylor) (1751–93) of Milborne Port; Somerset, author of the poems . (1774) and . (1788); Jane At

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,Mary Steele (1753–1813) and the Call to Poetry,eele came mostly from Hugh Russell, the minister at the Broughton Baptist Church (1809–49) where the Steele family had worshiped since the late 1600s. Holland did discover one fact during his visit to Broughton that was not known in 1843 beyond the small “circle” familiar with the Steele family, and

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