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	MARY FITTON - LoveToKnow Article on MARY FITTON (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		1578-1647), identified by some writers with the dark lady of Shakespeares sonnets, was the daughter of Sir Edward Fitton of Gawsworth, Cheshire, and was baptized on the 24th of June 1578.
		In Gawsworth church there is a painted monument of the Fittons, in which Anne and Mary are represented kneeling behind their mother.
		It is stated that from what remains of the coloring Mary was a dark woman, which is of course essential to her identification with the lady of the sonnets, but in the portraits at Arbury described by Lady Newdigate-Newdegate in her Gossip from a Mvniment Room (1897) she has brown hair and grey eyes.
	www.87.1911encyclopedia.org /F/FI/FITTON_MARY.htm (681 words)

	Encyclopedia: Gawsworth Hall
		Gawsworth Hall is a half-timbered historic house and a former stately home in Gawsworth, Cheshire, in the north west of England near Macclesfield.
		A stately home is, strictly speaking, one of about 500 large properties built in England between the mid-16th century and the early part of the 20th century, as well as converted abbeys and other church property (after the Dissolution of the Monasteries).
		Gawsworth is a village in the county of Cheshire in the north west of England.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Gawsworth-Hall (319 words)

	Gawsworth -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Gawsworth is a (A settlement smaller than a town) village in the (A region created by territorial division for the purpose of local government) county of (Click link for more info and facts about Cheshire) Cheshire in the north west of (A division of the United Kingdom) England.
		The (A mansion that is (or formerly was) occupied by an aristocratic family) stately home (Click link for more info and facts about Gawsworth Hall) Gawsworth Hall is nearby.
		See also: (Click link for more info and facts about John Gawsworth) John Gawsworth.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/g/ga/gawsworth.htm (91 words)

	Shiel's Collaborators III: John Gawsworth (Terence Ian Fytton Armstrong) (1912-1970)
		Since a distant ancestor, Mary Fytton, was identified with Gawsworth Hall in Cheshire (Gawsworth hoped she was the "Dark Lady" of Shakespeare's sonnets, but she wasn't), Armstrong became "John Gawsworth" inviting (perhaps deliberately) permanent confusion with novelist John Gallsworthy.
		Gawsworth's anthologies were probably not as good as Lady Cynthia Asquith's Not at Night series, but better than Charles Birkin's Creeps series (whose Gawsworth's resemble in title).
		Gawsworth also found time to anonymously edit a third anthology in 1936 (was he working in competition with himself?) titled Crimes, Creeps and Thrills, published by E. Samuel.
	alangullette.com /lit/shiel/essays/shiel_gawsworth.htm (2391 words)

	Mary Fitton -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia
		Mary Fitton was baptized on June 24, 1578, in Gawsworth, Cheshire, England.
		English lady considered by some to be the still-mysterious “dark lady” of William Shakespeare's sonnets, though her authenticated biography does not suggest acquaintance with him.
		Her colouring is represented as dark on the painted monument of the Fitton family in the church at Gawsworth.
	www.britannica.com /ebi/article-9323331 (808 words)

	Colophon Books, Inc. New, used, rare, out-of-print, and UK import titles
		Although he is in this respect akin to Edgar Allan Poe's detective, Auguste Dupin, Zaleski is primarily an up-to-the-minute 1890s aesthete, prompting one critic to suggest that he is based on that tragically extravagant poet of death, Count Eric Stenbock.
		Prince Zaleski contains the three tales originally collected in John Lane's Keynotes edition, (1893) along with three further stories, one unfinished, which represent later 'collaborations' with the poet, writer and literary researcher John Gawsworth.
		Brian Stableford provides an illuminating Introduction to the twilight world of Prince Zaleski, and R.B. Russell's Note explains the genesis of the three stories written with John Gawsworth.
	www.colophonbooks.us /weird.html (3320 words)

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