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	Dorothy Richardson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The failure to recognise Richardson's role is partly due to the critical neglect of Richardson's writing during her lifetime.
		Richardson can also be read as a feminist writer, not because she overtly calls for equal rights for women but because her work quite simply assumes the validity and importance of female experiences as a subject for literature.
		Richardson's wariness of the conventions of language, her bending to near breaking point of the normal rules of punctuation, sentence length, and so on, are means towards what she termed feminine prose, which she clearly saw as necessary for the expression of this female experience.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dorothy_Richardson (488 words)

	Dorothy M. Richardson
		Dorothy Richardson began work on Pilgrimage, her life-long experimental novel, around 1915, about the same time that Joyce, Proust, and Woolf were conducting similar literary experiments.
		Richardson's mother committed suicide in 1895, and that led to the breakup of the family.
		Dorothy Richardson died alone, greatly forgotten and in poverty, in 1957.
	amsaw.org /amsaw-ithappenedinhistory-051704-richardson.html (935 words)

	alerts(
		Dorothy Richardson married Alan Odle, a self-employed artist--he never had a gallery and his hopes of an exhibition came to ruin--or as she might better say, he was a "self-occupied artist," much her junior.
		Yet Dorothy had Bryher, a faithful and consistently loyal supporter, without whom it is easily guessed she would never have written her story of Miriam, her remembrance* of a woman which, commenced in 1906, was viewed from the continuing life of the author with its impoverishment and demands to neglect her talent.
		Dorothy added to their funds--Alan's inheritance had long gone and he was by now completely dependent on her--writing innumerable articles, translations from medical treatises to philosophy to Gide--at the cost of the eventual completion of her novel.
	www.asu.edu /pipercwcenter/how2journal/archive/print_archive/alerts0486.html (1504 words)

	Chain
		Dorothy heard her moans and tried to reassure her: she was not stupid, she was not sinful, she was not eternally damned.
		Dorothy wanted desperately to convince her mother of all this, but Mary Richardson had accumulated nearly thirty years of evidence to the contrary.
		Dorothy wandered about for an hour or so, hoping to still the pounding in her head and erase from her mind’s eye the image of self-loathing that was her mother’s entire being, hoping she would not herself go mad.
	www.temple.edu /chain/3-1_gevirtz.htm (2918 words)

	Nevada Women's Archives Collection Guide-Dorothy
		Dorothy Richardson Varnum MacAdam Dorothy was the seventh of eight children born to James "Buck" Buchanan Richardson and Lulu Cooley.
		Other organizations that Dorothy Dorothy actively belonged to included the Las Vegas Press Club; the Vegas Club for the Deaf; Nevada State Parole Board Commission; Western Probation, Parole and Correction Association; and she was chairman of "Operation Support" in southern Nevada.
		The strength of the Dorothy Dorothy collection is the wide variety of activities and interests it encompasses and the large number of photographs.
	www.library.unlv.edu /women/dorothy.html (1308 words)

	Richardson Dorothy Miller - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Richardson, Dorothy Miller (1873-1957), English novelist, born in Abingdon, Oxfordshire.
		Richardson began teaching when she was 17 years old and...
		They invent a legend to put the blame for the existence of humanity on women and, if she wants to stop it, they talk about the wonders of...
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Richardson_Dorothy_Miller.html (130 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Dorothy
		Hodgkin, Dorothy Mary Crowfoot HODGKIN, DOROTHY MARY CROWFOOT [Hodgkin, Dorothy Mary Crowfoot] 1910-94, English chemist and X-ray crystallographer, b.
		She received the 1964 Nobel Prize in chemistry for determining the structure of biochemical compounds (particularly of vitamin B 12) used to control pernicious anemia.
		Richardson, Dorothy M. [Richardson, Dorothy M.] 1882-1957, English novelist.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Dorothy (595 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Dorothy Richardson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Dorothy Richardson was a traveller and travel writer with a strong interest in history, antiquarianism, and landscape aesthetics.
		The Richardson family was well known in Yorkshire and for generations before Dorothy’s birth had been characterised by a tradition of literary and scientific accomplishment.
		Richardson’s account of that tour is the most personal of her volumes.
	www.litencyc.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=5885 (666 words)

	Works Cited
		Though acknowledged by literary circles as the first writer to use the stream-of-consciousness technique in her writing, Dorothy Richardson is not as widely recognized as the founder of this style.
		Dorothy Richardson’s major writing was mostly autobiographical, as she began writing in 1903 when she felt the need to further understand and acknowledge the experiences of her life.
		Although the work of Dorothy Richardson was significant to her time period, it is not recognized today as part of the modernist canon.
	www.georgetown.edu /faculty/sd224/Classes/WomenandModernsim/Reports/Richardson.htm (955 words)

	The President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports - About The Council
		Dorothy G. Richardson, M.D., of Clermont, Florida – Dr. Dot Richardson is currently Medical Director of the National Training Center in Clermont, Florida, a state of the art facility for athletes of all levels, located on a campus with a fully staffed hospital (South Lake Hospital) and the University of Central Florida.
		Dot Richardson received her B.S. degree in Kinesiology and Pre-Med from the University of California Los Angeles, her Masters in Exercise Physiology/Health from Adelphi University, and her Doctor of Medicine from the University of Louisville Medical School.
		In addition to her Olympic medals, Dr. Richardson was also a Gold medalist in softball at the 1999, 1995, 1987 and 1979 Pan American Games; a Silver medalist at the 1983 Pan American Games; and a Gold medalist at the 1986 Women's World Championship.
	www.fitness.gov /bio_richardson.htm (501 words)

	Richardson, Dorothy M. - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		She preferred the label "interior monologue" to stream of consciousness for her work.
		Dorothy M. Richardson's 1948 letter to Lita Hornick.
		Dorothy Miller Richardson: A Bibliography 1900 to 1999(1).(Bibliography)
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/R/RchrdsnD1.asp (256 words)

	JRULM: Special Collections Guide: Dorothy Richardson Papers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Dorothy Richardson was born in 1748, the daughter of Rev Henry Richardson, Rector of Thornton in Craven, Yorkshire.
		Between 1761 and 1801 she undertook a series of tours of England in the company of members of her family, visiting Yorkshire, Lancashire, Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Oxford, Bath and London.
		An unmarried, highly-educated and leisured women, Richardson undertook her journeys with a high degree of seriousness and in a quest for knowledge.
	rylibweb.man.ac.uk /data2/spcoll/richardson (164 words)

	Ancestors of Dorothy Ruth Richardson
		Dorothy Ruth Burkhiser, 78, of Middletown, died at 9:20 p.m.
		Dorothy Ruth Burkhiser, 78, of Middletown, Iowa, formerly of Danville, Iowa, died at 9:20 p.m.
		Dorothy Richardson and Everett Burkhiser were married February 8, 1948, at the Methodist Church in Winfield.
	www.brumm.com /familytrees/3963.htm (544 words)

	Dorothy Richardson - Dorothy Richardson, 'The Genius They Forgot', and other stories
		On this day in 1873 Dorothy Richardson was born.
		Pilgrimage, Richardson's life-long experimental novel, began appearing in 1915, at about the time Joyce and Proust were engaged in similar experiments.
		While Richardson may or may not be "the genius they forgot" (the subtitle of one biography), her writing was the first to be described as "stream of consciousness," and Virginia Woolf credited Richardson with the invention of something that Woolf herself would go on to make famous -- "the psychological sentence of the feminine gender...
	www.todayinliterature.com /today.asp?Search_Date=5/17/2006 (123 words)

	Dorothy Richardson Awards for Resident Leadership - 2003
		The Dorothy Richardson Award for Resident Leadership is an honor bestowed annually in recognition of outstanding contributions by dedicated community leaders.
		Richardson and a small group of her neighbors in the 1960s banded together in a fight to save their dying neighborhood in Pittsburgh's Central North Side.
		The 10 recipients of the 2003 Dorothy Richardson Awards for Resident Leadership were chosen from Neighborhood Reinvestment districts.
	www.nw.org /network/neighborworksProgs/leadership/leaders/2003DRAwards.asp (249 words)

	Dorothy Richardson and Her Sister: More Letters and Biography - Questia Online Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		"DOROTHY RICHARDSON: Letters to a Sister in America," ELT 43:4 (2000), 410-48, was in the last stages of preparation when I discovered, too late for inclusion, other letters to Jessie Hale previously unknown to me. These letters, published here for the first time, are from two sources.
		To this selection of Richardson's letters I have added two letters from Jessie Hale to Rose Odle describing the early life of Dorothy Richardson and her family.
		The Dorothy Miller Richardson Papers in the Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University, were deposited by Marg-Riette M. Hamlett of San Antonio, Texas, a friend of Jessie Hale, who must be the same person Gloria Glikin [Fromm] met in 1961 and identified as Marg-Riette Armstrong.
	www.questia.com /PM.qst?a=o&d=5002451977 (526 words)

	Richardson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		J.P. Richardson (1930-1959), The Big Bopper, American rock and roll performer
		Richardson family in Alberta, Canada had three members killed in highly publicized case in 2006
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Richardson (119 words)

	UW Press - : The Pilgrimage of Dorothy Richardson, Joanne Winning
		Pilgrimage, Dorothy Richardson's thirteen-volume opus of autobiographical fiction, follows the entire arc of an independent woman's life in early twentieth-century Britain.
		The Pilgrimage of Dorothy Richardson explores the ways in which Richardson used such cultural forms as sexology, psychoanalysis, and other lesbian and modernist literature of her time to create an intertextual dialogue about lesbian identity.
		In addition to providing readers with a thought-provoking analysis of Richardson's life-work, The Pilgrimage of Dorothy Richardson further notes that it is necessary to look at Pilgrimage in the context of other works by female modernist writers that record lesbian identity.
	www.wisc.edu /wisconsinpress/books/3175.htm (354 words)

	TIME.com: Cagey Subconsciousness -- Dec. 5, 1938 -- Page 1
		Last week Dorothy Richardson's completed Pilgrimage was published in the U. (Knopf, 4 vols., $3 ea., $10 per set), and U. readers could see for themselves why Dorothy Richardson will probably continue to be the most abominably neglected modern writer.
		Influenced by Henry James, Miss Richardson set out to write the first realistic novel probing the subconscious thoughts of a woman, a bold, original work that should be the feminine counterpart of Joyce's Ulysses and Proust's Remembrance of Things Past.
		Joyce and Proust made valuable contributions to modern psychology by their "stream of consciousness." Dorothy Richardson, reducing the stream to a trickle, merely furnishes psychologists with another hard case to work on.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,760438,00.html (528 words)

	Dorothy Richardson Life Stories, Books, & Links
		Dorothy Richardson, from the cover of Joanne Winning's The Pilgrimage of Dorothy Richardson, 2001.
		Pilgrimage, Richardson's twenty-year experimental novel, began appearing in 1915 -- at about the time Joyce, Proust and Woolf were engaged in similar experiments.
		While Richardson may or may not be "the genius they forgot" (the subtitle of one biography), her writing was the first to be described as "stream of consciousness," and her life is every bit as remarkable as those more famous and remembered.
	www.todayinliterature.com /biography/dorothy.richardson.asp (180 words)

	The Pilgrimage of Dorothy Richardson - Joanne Winning - Used Books
		Richardson's autobiographical PILGRIMAGE novels, the publication of which spans from 1915 to 1967 (a decade after Richardson's death), feature the character Miriam Henderson as she navigates through the difficult intellectual and emotional territory of early modernism during the waning days of the Victorian sensibility.
		This critical work draws on early manuscript drafts and Richardson's private correspondence to understand the lesbian subtext of the novels.
		Focusing on this element of the work, she offers a new perspective on Richardson's art and life.
	www.biblio.com /books/26571942.html (209 words)

	BBC - WW2 People's War - Dorothy Richardson
		This story was submitted to the People's War site by volunteer from The Chepstow Society on behalf of Dorothy Richardson and has been added to the site with er permission.
		Dorothy Richardson fully understands the site's terms and conditions.
		Her mother, Mrs Dibden, lived at Marlborough Villa, Welsh Street, and took in lodgers who handed their ration books to Mrs Dibden, who would buy their food jointly, as this was more economical and gave more choice.
	www.bbc.co.uk /ww2peopleswar/stories/65/a4123865.shtml (247 words)

	Readers Guide to Richardson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Thomson's practical scholarship bridges the ruptures and absences in Richardson's narrative to help readers master Pilgrimage in its broader outlines, in its structure, time-scheme, and character relations.
		Kristin Bluemel, author of Experimenting on the Borders of Modernism: Dorothy Richardson's Pilgrimage (University of Georgia, 1996), aptly captures Thomson's achievement:
		"A Reader's Guide to Dorothy Richardson's Pilgrimage does more than serve as a long-awaited reference tool; it also reminds us of the way Richardson's luminous multi-volume novel participates, despite or even because of all its difficulties of time, in the ongoing debates about the critical practices and literary priorities of modernity."
	www.uncg.edu /eng/elt/Thomsan.htm (263 words)

	Heaven Video - Dorothy Richardson
		Dorothy Richardson's, The Long Day: The Story of a New York Working Girl, was a supposedly autobiographical story of a young woman from a middle-class background who, through personal tragedy, finds herself alone in New York where it is exceedingly difficult to make a living.
		More an expose' of the conditions facing working girls than a call to unionize, Richardson's book focuses on solitary individuals helping each other survive a lonely existence.
		Such, at least, were my feelings in those long, beautiful June days that followed close on the "layoff" at Rosenfeld's.
	web.gc.cuny.edu /ashp/heaven/Richardson.html (1564 words)

	Dorothy Richardson, Port Royal, 1687 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Dorothy Richardson, Port Royal Widow (see also her probate inventory)
		In testimony where I the said Dorothy Richardson have hereunto set my hand and seal this first day of October Anno Dom r.
		Signed sealed published delivered and declared as the last will and testament of Dorothy Richardson in the presence of us
	nautarch.tamu.edu /PortRoyal/archives/Wills/Vol5/5-174.htm (62 words)

	Colonel Adams Richardson, Jr./Dorothy Taylor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Born: at: Married: at: Died: at: Father:Colonel Adams Richardson, Sr.
		Name: David Richardson Born: 1952 at: Married: at: Died: at: Spouses:
		The names and information shown here are correct to the best of my knowledge.
	home.hiwaay.net /~karthur/Famtree/fam00040.htm (82 words)

	The Pilgrimage of Dorothy Richardson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Book Description: Pilgrimage, Dorothy Richardson's thirteen-volume opus of autobiographical fiction, follows the entire arc of an independent woman's life in early twentieth-century Britain.
		"A major contribution to our understanding both of Richardson's thirteen-novel Pilgrimage series and of the important ways in which women writers helped to shape modernist literature in the twentieth century."-Cyrena Pondrom, University of Wisconsin-Madison
		Choose shipping options for a more accurate estimate of shipping price and delivery time
	isbn.nu /0299170306 (562 words)

	Dorothy M. Richardson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Richardson, Dorothy M. Richardson, Dorothy M., 1882–1957, English novelist.
		Related content from HighBeam Research on: Dorothy M. Richardson
		Cold War, home front: Australian women writers and artists in the 1950s: Dorothy Green Memorial Lecture Association for Australian......
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0841818.html (130 words)

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