Nola Leigh Millar
First director of the New Zealand Drama School
First director of the New Zealand Drama School
Browne wrote a great deal of poetry; three three-volume novels, My share of the world: an autobiography (1861), The Castleford case (1862), and The hidden sin (1866); and The Ericksons (1852) and Our uncle the traveller’s stories (1859) for children. She published much in magazines and newspapers, including ‘Legends of Ulster’, but is remembered today chiefly for Granny’s wonderful chair and its tales of fairy times (1857).
Irish feminist, journalist, anti-vivisectionist, and philanthropist
Irish journalist and writer
Ettie Rout gained a public profile as a cyclist, vegetarian, freethinker and physical culturist.
American poet and essayist
American author, elected as honorary member of the American Institute of Architects, and in 1910 received the degree of Litt. D. from Columbia University.
English poet and the author of several beautiful hymns
Russian artist and writer
Italian prima donna