
	Where results make sense

Topic: Harriet Shaw Weaver

Related Topics

Robert Shaw

Artie Shaw

Sandie Shaw

Bob Shaw

George Shaw

Robert Gould Shaw

Irwin Shaw

Fiona Shaw

Run Run Shaw

John Shaw

Robert Shaw Chorale

In the News (Sat 11 Oct 08)

Angelina Jolie

Brett Myers

Manmohan Singh

Charlie Manuel

Japanese Grand Prix

Nobel Peace Prize

Halo 3

Swedish Academy

Ricky Ponting

Dalai Lama

	Harriet Shaw Weaver - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Harriet Shaw Weaver, 1876 - 1961, was the patron of James Joyce.
		The magazine was relaunched as The New Freewoman, with Shaw Weaver as principle shareholder and Marsden as editor.
		Shaw Weaver then became editor of The Egoist midway through 1914, and, being introduced to James Joyce's work by Pound, she became his publisher and patron.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Harriet_Shaw_Weaver (154 words)

	Dear Dirty Dublin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		By October 1912, Harriet Shaw Weaver rescued the review from financial ruin, for the first time; and by June 1913 it had to be reconstituted as The New Freewoman, with Weaver as the principal shareholder.
		Harriet Shaw Weaver was born in Frodsham, Cheshire, England in 1876.
		Her patronage of Joyce, the artist and the man, began in 1914 and endured long after his death as Weaver acted as literary executrix and administrator of the Joyce Estate.
	www.lib.utulsa.edu /speccoll/JJoyce/dear_dirty_dublin.htm (1733 words)

	Joyce, James. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Joyce and his family spent the years of World War I in Zürich, where he finished his novel A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. It first appeared in The Egoist, a periodical edited by Harriet Shaw Weaver, and was published in book form in 1916.
		For many years he lived mainly on money donated by patrons, notably Harriet Shaw Weaver.
		From 1922 until 1939 Joyce worked on Finnegans Wake (1939), a complex novel that attempts to connect multiple cycles of Irish and human history into the framework of a single night’s events in the family of a Dublin publican.
	www.bartleby.com /65/jo/Joyce-Ja.html (1092 words)

	LUCIA JOYCE
		Dispatched to England, to his generous and long-suffering patron, Harriet Shaw Weaver, then to relatives in Ireland, she manifested unexplained disappearances, catatonia, incendiarism, sexual mania.
		In 1951, when Nora Joyce died in Zurich, Miss Weaver as Lucia’ s legal guardian, arranged for her transfer to England, to St Andrew’s Hospital, Northampton, where her bills could be paid and she could be visited, and where she remained until her death in 1982.
		Joyce told Harriet Weaver that this resulted in “a month of tears as she thinks she has thrown away three or four years of hard work and is sacrificing a talent”.
	www.arlindo-correia.com /lucia_joyce.html (3033 words)

	Encyclopedia: James-Joyce
		At least partly because of this controversy, Joyce found it difficult to get a publisher to accept the book, but it was published in 1922 by Sylvia Beach from her well-known Left Bank bookshop, Shakespeare and Company.
		An English edition published the same year by Joyce's patron, Harriet Shaw Weaver, ran into further difficulties with the United States authorities, and 500 copies that were shipped to the States were seized and possibly destroyed.
		Her father was a Presbyterian pastor and his work took the family to Paris in...
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/James_Joyce (6440 words)

	Welcome to Harvey’s guest house (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		A Portrait was serialized in the Egoist and Harriet Shaw Weaver of that publication began her patronage of Joyce.
		From 1917 to 1941 Harriet Shaw Weaver gave Joyce, it is estimated, around a million dollars.
		Joyce’s graceless coldness to Harriet Shaw Weaver sprang from his conviction that she considered Lucia as incurably deranged and that she had reservations concerning Finnegans Wake.
	harveysguesthouse.com /literature.htm (4472 words)

	AIM25: Women's Library: Papers of Jane Lidderdale
		She also became involved with the Byham Shaw School of Painting and Drawing in this period and was elected to its council of management in 1961, becoming its chairperson nine years later.
		Her connection with the Modernists was emphasised in the 1960's when Lidderdale was invited by to write a memoir of Harriet Shaw Weaver, her own godmother and the patron of Joyce, Eliot and Pound.
		Storm Jameson recollected only an invitation in 1914 from Weaver to work for the magazine 'The Egoist' (which she could not accept) and brief contact with the author and publisher Dora Marsden.
	www.aim25.ac.uk /cats/65/6661.htm (537 words)

	Stowe, Harriet Beecher -- Britannica Concise Encyclopedia Online Article
		Harriet Elizabeth Beecher Stowe was the daughter of the famous Congregationalist minister Lyman Beecher (1775–1863) and the sister of Henry Ward Beecher and Catharine Esther Beecher.
		She taught school in Hartford and in Cincinnati, where she came into contact with fugitive slaves and learned about life in the South, and later settled in Maine with her husband, a professor of theology.
		Among them were Lyman, a Presbyterian minister, and his children Catharine Beecher, an educator; Harriet Beecher Stowe, a writer; Henry Ward Beecher, a Congregational preacher; and Edward Beecher, a clergyman and educator.
	concise.britannica.com /ebc/article?tocId=9379659 (682 words)

	little magazine. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Prototypes of the 20th-century little magazine were The Dial (Boston, 1840–44), a transcendentalist review edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson and Margaret Fuller, and the English Savoy (1896), a manifesto in revolt against Victorian materialism.
		The little-magazine movement in this century began in 1912 with Poetry: A Magazine of Verse (Chicago, 1912–;), edited by Harriet Monroe with Ezra Pound as the foreign editor.
		The revived Dial, edited in New York in the 1920s by Marianne Moore, had more than 30,000 readers by the middle of that decade.
	www.bartleby.com /65/li/littlema.html (529 words)

	Joycean: James Joyce » Essays
		Joyce in a letter to Harriet Shaw Weaver admitted as much at the same time as he was--strangely enough--writing the first chapter: "The book really has no beginning or end.
		According to this passage the act of enstating this Latinate syntagm (or pair of syntagms) denies the presentation of a secrest of soorcelossness.
		In another letter to Harriet Shaw Weaver defending and illustrating his "nat language" (FW: 083.12), Joyce defined "secrest" as "superlative of most secret" (SL: 322; 13 May 1927).
	www.joycean.org /index.php?p=82 (3644 words)

	Jane Hester Lidderdale, 1909 - 1996
		In 1970 Faber published Dear Miss Weaver, a biography, written with a friend, Mary Nicholson, of her godmother, Harriet Weaver, the patroness of James Joyce.
		Papers collected by Jane Lidderdale during her work on the biography of Harriet Shaw Weaver and letters from Lucia Joyce are maintained in the James Joyce Collection at the University College London (http://www.ucl.ac.uk/Library/special-coll/joyce.htm).
		The papers of Jane Lidderdale, 1962 - 1969, comprising her correspondence with Margaret Storm Jameson and Rebecca West regarding Jane's memoir of Harriet Shaw Weaver are held at Women's Library, London (reference GB 0106 7/JLI) (http://www.aim25.ac.uk/).
	www.lidderdale.com /gen019.html (839 words)

	Rare Books and First Editions, James Joyce's Ulysses, first Egoist Press edition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Harriet Shaw Weaver, editor of London's Egoist Press and one of Joyce's greatest patrons and supporters, searched for several years for a printer who was willing to risk prosecution and perhaps a jail sentence to produce the controversial Ulysses before abandoning her hopes of a first edition printed in England.
		Weaver's Egoist Press edition appeared on October 12, 1922, printed in Paris in an edition of 2000 from the plates of the original Shakespeare and Company edition with the addition of several pages of errata citing newly discovered typographical errors.
		Of the 2000 copies of the Egoist Press edition printed, it is believed that 500 copies were sent to the U.S. in 1922 and were seized and destroyed by U.S. Customs officials.
	www.theworldsgreatbooks.com /Ulysses.htm (291 words)

	Hosmer, Harriet Goodhue -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Wilson, Harriet E. one of the first African Americans to publish a novel in English in the United States.
		A runaway slave herself, Harriet Tubman helped so many fls escape to freedom that she became known as the “Moses of her people.” During the Civil War she served the Union Army as a nurse, cook, scout, and spy.
		Incidents in the life of a slave girl; Jacobs, Harriet A. Electronic edition of Incidents in the life of a slave girl by Harriet A. Jacobs, featuring a biographical sketch of Linda Brent describing her life in slavery.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article?eu=42061 (751 words)

	Joyce, James, PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST AS A YOUNG MAN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Pound undoubtedly knew Francis Hackett in the States, who was literary editor of the "New Republic," and more than likely he was aware that Francis' brother, E. Byrne, was a bookseller with connections in the publishing world which could be exploited on Joyce's behalf.
		On 31 March 1916 Harriet Shaw Weaver wrote to E. Byrne Hackett, "We are dispatching to you under separate cover the text of Mr James Joyce's novel...which we have lately decided to publish in book form.
		Weaver: "I am much impressed with Mr Joyce's A PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST AS A YOUNG MAN and should be glad to publish it here giving it my best efforts, though I am inclined to believe that such success as it may attain will be artistic rather than popular" (p.
	www.polybiblio.com /bud/15322.html (483 words)

	Gender and Avant-Garde Editing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		In England, Dora Marsden founded and edited The New Freewoman in 1911, which was renamed The Egoist in 1913, when Harriet Shaw Weaver took over the editing and Ezra Pound assumed direction of literary editing for the journal.
		For example, Harriet Weaver founded the Egoist Press; Virginia Woolf (with her husband) the Hogarth Press; Bryher, the heiress of one of England’s largest fortunes, helped fund several avant-garde presses and publications, including the Contact Press which published Moore’s first collection of poems.
		Those who attended college or university for at least a period include Moore, H.D., Woolf, Weaver (London School of Sociology and Social Economics); Monroe spent her years from 17-19 at a D.C. convent school, where she was first encouraged to write poetry and plays; and Bryher and Dorothy Richardson attended boarding school for girls.
	www.scc.rutgers.edu /however/v1_2_1999/current/readings/keller-miller.html (4064 words)

	Writing.Wake
		The work, which he had begun with such energy that he hoped it might be finished by the end of the 1920, took sixteen years to complete.
		Throughout this time, the Joyce family lived in Paris, their financial worries greatly eased by the support of Harriet Shaw Weaver who was, in effect, Joyce´s patron from 1917 until his death.
		Three women, Harriet Shaw Weaver, Sylvea Beach and Adrienne Monnier, were his most dedicated allies and friends.
	mural.uv.es /joesdel/Writing_Wake.html (1760 words)

	UCL Library Services -- Special Collections Library
		The only major Joyce research collection in the UK, it also includes archival material donated by Jane Lidderdale, relating to both Harriet Shaw Weaver (Joyce's patron) and Lucia, Joyce's daughter.
		Correspondence and papers of Harriet Shaw Weaver (1876-1961), mainly relating to James Joyce, 1914-1958.
		Papers collected by Jane Lidderdale (1909-1996) during her work on the biography, 1920-1969, of Harriet Shaw Weaver (1876-1961), the editor of The Egoist and patron and publisher of James Joyce.
	www.ucl.ac.uk /Library/special-coll/joyce.shtml (170 words)

	The Egotist
		Dora Marsden continued publishing the magazine on her own but the original backer withdrew after it was banned by W. Smith for immorality.
		Harriet Shaw Weaver agreed to give the magazine financial support and it was relaunched as the
		Harriet Shaw Weaver now became editor and began to publish the work of the poets
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /Jegoist.htm (220 words)

	Little Magazines & Fine Arts Presses (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Lucia Joyce and her Aunt Eileen were Weaver’s guests the next February at which time Lucia inscribed the copy to her aunt: “this is for Eileen
		Viva l’Irlanda.” This copy, once separated from Weaver’s library, belonged to Jonathan Goodwin and was sold at auction by Sotheby Parke Bernet, on 12 April 1978 (sale 4109B).
		This is Weaver’s unnumbered, out of series copy (that is otherwise identical to the 500 series).
	www.lib.utulsa.edu /speccoll/JJoyce/little_magazines.htm (3363 words)

	Search Results for weaver - Encyclopædia Britannica
		The more widespread species is the fl buffalo weaver, or oxbird (Bubalornis albirostris); it is...
		Agelenids are notable for their funnel-shaped webs; they are a common group with many species that are distributed worldwide.
		Weaver, Robert C. noted economist who was the first African American to serve in the U.S. cabinet.
	www.britannica.com /search?query=weaver&submit=Find&source=MWTEXT (435 words)

	Dora Marsden - "The Stirner of Feminism" ?
		In 1920, after »The Egoist«; came to an end, she withdrew to a secluded spot in the Lake District, where she and her mother spent the next one and a half decades alone.
		Of this magnum opus, which was laid out in six volumes, only two titles appeared, however, published again by her loyal friend and patron Harriet Shaw Weaver via her "Egoist Press": »The Definition of the Godhead« (1928) and »Mysteries of Christianity« (1930).
		This work of ten laborious years in which Marsden wanted to integrate her earlier feminist, anarchist, and egoist thoughts, as well as establish as -- irrespective of mainstream opinion -- "scientifically valid," came up against absolute indifference not only from the general public but also from Marsden's former supporters.
	www.lsr-projekt.de /poly/enmarsden.html (1781 words)

	W
		Harriet Fagin, both persons of color, Feb. 8, 1821, by William Randall, J. Susan M., m.
		Harriet Swan, Aug. 23, 1845, by Rev. N.
		Harriet F., daughter of Appleton and Polly, b.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~nanc/nsvr/w.html (2626 words)

	31696. Joyce, James. The Columbia World of Quotations. 1996
		Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference > Quotations > The Columbia World of Quotations
		One woman here originated the rumour that I am extremely lazy and will never do or finish anything.
		Letter, June 24, 1921, to Harriet Shaw Weaver.
	www.bartleby.com /66/96/31696.html (91 words)

	Modernist Community (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		This is Harriet Weaver’s own copy with thirteen of the twenty signatures that was finally presented to her in 1931 (Figure 1).
		Herbert Hughes, the editor of this collection, and his wife, Suzanne McKernan Hughes were good friends of the Joyces and held a party to celebrate the publication of the edition.
		This is Weaver’s copy No. 106, alongside its original slipcase and blue-gray wrapper.
	www.lib.utulsa.edu /Speccoll/JJoyce/modernist_community.htm (2155 words)

	JOYCE IN EUROPE
		Joyce, always tormented but fascinated by his jealousy of Nora, was to use marital fidelity as an important theme of his later works.
		Installments of Portrait began to appear in The Egoist; perhaps more important, Harriet Shaw Weaver, the American who had taken over as editor, was moved to settle a trust on Joyce in 1919 that freed him from serious financial worries.
		Joyce had a serious attack of glaucoma, the beginning of the problems with his eyesight that were to grow increasingly acute until, in the last decade of his life, he was virtually blind.
	web.nwe.ufl.edu /~kershner/biod.html (1196 words)

	[No title]
		Casebeer to Harriet P. Moor, by Samuel Learned, J. P., Jun 22 Jun 21; Henry Chubb to Elizabeth Rub, by R. Warrell, J. P., Jun 22 Jun 24; Rudolph Plattner to Sarah Smith, by Jacob Maurer, J. P., Jun 25 Jul 1; Chas.
		Eakright to Mary Shaw, by Nathaniel L. Thomas, Jul 31 Jul 24; Edward W. Fosdick to Helen G. Lotten,(or Totten) by James T. Bliss, Jul 24 Jul 31, David R. Stonestreet to Rebecca Smith, by J. Widney, Clerk, Aug 3 J.
		Loutzenheiser to Harriet Parish, June 11, Washington Teeters, J. June 24; Thomas Woods to Hannah Overacker, June 26, N.H. Mathews, J. June 27; John H. Shaw to Sarah Jane Hill, June 27, E. Berry.
	www.rootsweb.com /~indekalb/other/marriages.txt (18592 words)

	Monroe, Harriet -- Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - The online encyclopedia you can trust!
		Monroe's open-minded editorial policy and awareness of the importance of the Modernist revolution in contemporary poetry made her a major influence in its development.
		More results on "Monroe, Harriet" when you join.
		Contains a filmography, a list of rare videos, titles of new books about Monroe, a collection of old magazine covers from her modeling days, photos, links to recent publications featuring photos or articles on MM as well as other related sites, and more.
	www.britannica.com /ebc/article?eu=397804 (751 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)