Early Theatre · 2002 · 12 citations · 3 references
HumanitiesGender StudiesHistoryGender HistoryWomen's HistoryWomen's StudiesFeminist CriticismWomen In HistoryWomen's Religious HistoryWomen's Social HistoryHistory Of WomanhoodRoyal WomenWomen In Protestant HistoryWomen's Reception History
Elizabeth Cooke, Lady Hoby and subsequently Lady Russell was one of the key women in the protestant establishment that surrounded Queen Elizabeth. She was also a mother who was anxious to establish her daughters at court. The paper suggests that entertainment for Elizabeth at the Hoby country house at Bisham, Berkshire, (1592) ascribed to Edward Hoby by conventional scholarship, was actually written by Lady Russell to bring her daughters, Elizabeth and Anne, to the queen’s attention as potential maids of honour.
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The Elizabethan Puritan Movement
Leo F. Solt, Patrick Collinson · The William and Mary Quarterly · 1968 · 136 citations
Calendar of state papers, domestic series, 1654
Notes and Queries · 1881 · 20 citations