Mary Chandler

Works in ECPA

alphabetical listing / listing in source editions

• A Description of Bath. Humbly Inscribed to Her Royal Highness the Princess Amelia. ()
• A LETTER to Lady F—. From the Other World. ()
• A Letter to the Right Honourable the Lady Russel. Written at her Ladyship's Desire, on the Conversation at Breakfast. ()
• My Own EPITAPH. ()
• My WISH. ()
• On Mr. B—'s Garden. To Mrs. S—. ()
• On my Recovery. ()
• A POEM on the Princess Amelia. In Answer to Damon, who invited the Nymphs of Bath, to sing her Praise. ()
• A SONG. ()
• To Dr. Oliver, Who corrected my Bath Poem. ()
• To Miss Moor, On her FIRE-SCREEN. ()
• To Mrs. Boteler. A Description of her Garden. ()
• To Mrs. Jacob, On her Seat called, The Rocks, in Gloucestershire. ()
• To Mrs. Moor, A Poem on Friendship. Written in 1729. ()
• To Mrs. Shales. ()
• To Mrs. Stephens. ()
• To Mrs. Ward. ()
• To the Reverend Doctor S—. An Invitation to a Morning-Walk in the Spring. ()
• To the Reverend Mr. Sam. Chandler. On WISDOM. ()

• Chandler, Mary, 1687-1745. The Description Of Bath. A Poem. Humbly Inscribed To Her Royal Highness the Princess Amelia. By Mrs. Mary Chandler. The Third Edition. To which are added, Several Poems by the same Author [poems only]. London: Printed for James Leake, Bookseller in Bath, 1736. 77p. (ESTC T63103)
  • A Description of Bath. Humbly Inscribed to Her Royal Highness the Princess Amelia.
  • To Dr. Oliver, Who corrected my Bath Poem.
  • A Letter to the Right Honourable the Lady Russel. Written at her Ladyship's Desire, on the Conversation at Breakfast.
  • To Mrs. Boteler. A Description of her Garden.
  • A POEM on the Princess Amelia. In Answer to Damon, who invited the Nymphs of Bath, to sing her Praise.
  • To the Reverend Doctor S—. An Invitation to a Morning-Walk in the Spring.
  • To the Reverend Mr. Sam. Chandler. On WISDOM.
  • My Own EPITAPH.
  • A LETTER to Lady F—. From the Other World.
  • To Mrs. Shales.
  • To Mrs. Stephens.
  • A SONG.
  • To Mrs. Moor, A Poem on Friendship. Written in 1729.
  • On my Recovery.
  • My WISH.
  • To Miss Moor, On her FIRE-SCREEN.
  • On Mr. B—'s Garden. To Mrs. S—.
  • To Mrs. Jacob, On her Seat called, The Rocks, in Gloucestershire.
  • To Mrs. Ward.

Source editions

• Chandler, Mary, 1687-1745. The Description Of Bath. A Poem. Humbly Inscribed To Her Royal Highness the Princess Amelia. By Mrs. Mary Chandler. The Third Edition. To which are added, Several Poems by the same Author [poems only]. London: Printed for James Leake, Bookseller in Bath, 1736. 77p. (ESTC T63103)

Bibliography

ODNB 5106; WD Q6779200

Editions

• Lonsdale, Roger, ed. Eighteenth-Century Women Poets. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1989. 151-155. Print.

Reference works

• Todd, Janet, ed. A Dictionary of British and American Women Writers 1660-1800. Paperback edition, revised. Lanham et al.: Rowman & Littlefield, 1987. 80-81. Print.

Criticism

• Child, Elizabeth. 'To sing the town': women, place, and print culture in eighteenth-century Bath. Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture 28 (1999): 155-172. Print.
• Doughty, Oswald. A Bath Poetess of the Eighteenth Century. Review of English Studies (Oct. 1925): 404-420. Print.
• Prescott, Sarah; Shuttleton, David E. Mary Chandler, Elizabeth Rowe, and Ralph's Miscellany: coincidental biographical and bibliographical findings. Notes and Queries 48(1) (2001): 31-34. Print.
• Troost, Linda Veronica. Geography and gender: Mary Chandler and Alexander Pope. Mell, Donald C. Pope, Swift, and women writers. Newark: Delaware UP; London/Toronto: Assoc. UPs, 1996. 67-85. Print.