Son of Richard Tickell and Mary Linley. 

Poet and government official; grandfather of Richard Tickell, of the Tickell family coterie. 

Uncle of Mary Blanchford Tighe.

Irish husband of Mary Blanchford Tighe; brother of Catherine Tighe Hamilton and William Tighe (1766–1816).

Poet and hostess of a salon in Ireland; known for her six-canto allegorical poem Psyche (1805).

Father of William Tighe (1766–1816) and Henry Tighe; uncle and father-in-law of Mary Blanchford Tighe.

Politician, topographer, and landowner; son of William Tighe (1738–1782) and brother of Henry Tighe; compiler of a manuscript verse miscellany which consists mainly of his original work.

Novelist; author of two lyric poems featured in Eliza Chapman’s manuscript verse miscellany, Bodleian MS Mont. e. 14.

Diarist and letter-writer; author of an occasional poem on leaving Llangollen that was copied in Folger MS M.a. 163 before it first appeared in print. 

Compiler of a manuscript verse miscellany of blank verse extracts from Shakespeare plays and Latin poetry.

Adherent of the Old Pretender and a poet who appears in the Smyth family’s manuscript verse miscellany.

Poet whose sentimental poems feature in the anonymous manuscript Beinecke Osborn d226; potentially also one of the copyists.

Poet whose work features in the anonymous manuscript Beinecke Osborn d226; potentially also one of the copyists.

Possibly Anne Wilmersfield of Heaton Hall, Yorkshire, wife of John Wilmersfield (or Wilmer Field), daughter of Robert Wharton (later Wharton-Middleton) of Old Park, Country Durham, and niece to Richard Wharton, MP for Durham and Secretary of the Treasury, who is featured in the book compiled by A.T.W.

Initial to which multiple items in Beinecke Osborn d69 are attributed. 

Initials to which four poems in Anne Woolfe’s manuscript verse miscellany are attributed: “On the day of judgment,” “On love,” “The vanity of man in the similitude of a bubble,” and “On death."

Compiler of a manuscript verse miscellany of lyrics, fables, and occasional poems.

Nonconformist poet; Joseph Wakeford’s first wife; the primary author (under the pseudonym “Amynta”) of an anonymous manuscript verse miscellany of religious hymns and poems on friendship.

Nonconformist linen-draper and banker; married to Hannah Towgood Wakeford, whose writings he circulated posthumously and prepared for publication, with the assistance of his second wife, Mary Steele Wakeford.

Poet and politician; popular with miscellany compilers; primarily wrote love poems and political poems.

Early nineteenth-century owner of the anonymous manuscript Bodleian MS Eng. Poet. e. 18.

Author, politician, and patron of the arts; known as the author of the first Gothic novel, The Castle of Otranto (1764), and for his Letters.