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of not having attending a school was that she did not learn the art of defending herself. From a young age, Betham would recite poetry and read of plays and history voraciously. She was sent out for sewing lessons "to prevent my too strict application to books." Betham learned to speak French during trips to London. Her younger brother was
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As the family grew, family furnishings were sold to support it, and although she was not pushed out of the home, Betham felt the need to support herself and taught herself to paint miniature portraits. It was during a trip to her Uncle Edward
Beetham in London that she was inspired to pursue painting
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Betham was baptised on 1 January 1777 and raised in
Stonham Aspal. She is said to have had a happy childhood marred by poor health. She was largely self-educated in her father's library, but gleaned from it and his occasional tutelage an interest in history and literature. She claimed that a key loss
1513:
A house of letters: being excerpts from the correspondence of Miss
Charlotte Jerningham (the Honble. Lady Bedingfeld), Lady Jerningham, Coleridge, Lamb, Southey, Bernard and Lucy Barton, and others, with Matilda Betham; and from diaries and various sources; and a chapter upon Landor's quarrel with
379:
However, Betham gave up her literary career and returned to the country after a series of aggravations, a breakdown of health, misfortunes, and family circumstances. For instance, advertisements to promote her book spelled her heroine's name Mario and misspelled her name, many printed books had
383:
By 17 June 1819, Betham had been put in a mental asylum by her family after she had suffered a mental breakdown, but she was acting and conversing normally again in 1820. Betham stated that she had suffered a "nervous fever" after the hard work and emotional stress of getting
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In her later years Betham returned to London. and maintained her friendships, love of literature, wit, and her entertaining conversation and presence. However, it was hard for her to make a living. She was unable to obtain promised assistance in getting her manuscript for
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published, and that she felt she was unjustly put into an institution without examination or treatment. Betham moved to London on her release and kept her address a secret. George Dyer successfully applied for assistance for her from the
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become mildewed, and she was in financial distress as the result of the advertising and publication costs. She became destitute and tried to gain employment painting portraits, which was difficult because her clothing had become shabby.
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from 1804 to 1816 as a way to be financially independent from her parents who had many children to raise. Among the dozens of exhibited portraits were those of the
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printed. Betham had been rebuked when she asked friends for copies of poems that she had given them. Some of her manuscripts were accidentally burned at
Stonham.
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from 1804 to 1816. Her first of four books of verses was published in 1797. For six years, she researched notable historical women around the world and published
376:, the medieval poet, written in couplets, included a scholarly appendix, as recommended by Southey, who said she was "likely to be the best poetess of her age."
232:, and received lessons from him during her stay. Betham was also encouraged to explore her literary talents by her uncle, who was a publisher. She studied with
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1460:. B. Crosby and Company Stationers' Court, Ludgate-Hill, Tegg and Castleman, Warwick-Lane; and E. LLoyd, Harley-Street, Cavendish-Square. pp. 297–98.
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398:
Challenge to Women, Being an
Intended Address from Ladies of Different Parts of the Kingdom, Collectively to Caroline, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland
333:, and other notable historical women from around the world. Four years later she published her second book of poetry. Betham was also a close friend of
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200:. Her father researched and published books on royal and English baronetage genealogy. He was also a schoolmaster and the Anglican rector of
168:(16 November 1776 – 30 September 1852), was an English diarist, poet, woman of letters, and miniature portrait painter. She exhibited at the
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Other works Betham published in magazines anonymously, while also giving public
Shakespeare readings in London. Her best-received poem was
361:. She made portraits of the Coleridges and the Southeys and wrote a verse for the marriage of Emma Isola, an adopted daughter of Lamb, to
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with her eldest sister, Theresa, who had died a year earlier. Some of her letters, along with a biographical sketch, appear in
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and encouraging her to continue writing poetry.} Others who encouraged her were Lady
Charlotte Bedingfield and her family.
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Caroline, Queen consort of George IV King of Great
Britain; Caroline, Queen consort of George IV King of Great Britain
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and explore her literary talents. The family lived in a centre of literary and artistic activity. While visiting the
1501:
Elaine Bailey (22 September 2004). "Lexicography of the
Feminine: Matilda Betham's Dictionary of Celebrated Women".
1329:
The Royal
Academy of Arts: A Complete Dictionary of Contributors and Their Work from Its Foundation in 1769 to 1904
1307:
The Royal Academy of Arts: A Complete Dictionary of Contributors and Their Work from Its Foundation in 1769 to 1904
438:, a play that she wrote in the late 1830s was lost and remains unpublished. She was reported to be studying at the
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Betham championed women's rights, called for greater participation of women in parliamentary affairs, and wrote
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was mistakenly identified as a woman named Cresilla by Betham, who thought "she" had been placed third behind
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Betham was put into an asylum again in 1822 by her family. In the 1830s she lived with her parents in
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1228:. Center for Applied Technologies in the Humanities, Department of English, Virginia Tech University
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Betham died 30 September 1852 at 52 Burton Street in London, and was buried on the western side of
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490:, but Betham-Edwards also burnt many of Betham's letters. Edwards published a biography of her in
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A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women Or Every Age and Country. By Matilda Betham
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She exhibited the following paintings at the Royal Academy of Arts between 1804 and 1816:
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Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art: The Dinner Party: Heritage Floor: Cresilla
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Remarks on the coronation, as it respects the Queen: and on recent cases called suicides
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Encyclopedia of Romanticism (Routledge Revivals): Culture in Britain, 1780s-1830s
426:. About 1836, Betham expressed sorrow at the death of several of her siblings in
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Portrait of Mr. de Venville, Mr. Southey the poet, and Messrs. C. and G. Betham,
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A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country
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A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country
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A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country
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Betham painted pleasant, delicate portraits, which she exhibited at the
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349:. Other acquaintances in that period were Opie, Frances Holcroft,
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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The 1804 to 1815 exhibitions have been attributed to her cousin
1373:"Letter 1479. Robert Southey to William Taylor, 11 July 1808 "
268:, which included Italian poems translated into English and
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Edward Beetham changed his surname from Betham to Beetham.
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The Collected Letters of Robert Southey, Romantic Circles
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The Collected Letters of Robert Southey, Romantic Circles
962:, her cousin, a miniature and silhouette portrait painter
512:. Ipswich: Jermyn & Forster, London: Longmans. 1797.
272:, a Druid ballad. She received a tribute for this from
938:'s symbolic history of women in Western civilization,
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Poet, woman of letters, and miniature portrait painter
1433:. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co. pp. 229–303.
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British women poets of the romantic era: an anthology
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Sonnets and Verses, To Relations and their Connexions
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Sonnets and Verses, To Relations and their Connexions
1310:. H. Graves and Company, Limited. pp. 464–465.
1060:Elaine Bailey, University of Ottawa (Summer 2007).
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1371:Carol Bolton and Tim Fulford, ed. (11 July 1808).
184:Betham was the eldest of 14 children born to Rev.
926:in a competition to sculpt seven Amazons for the
968:, her brother, an English herald and antiquarian
314:, and Betham's father and other family members.
30:Not to be confused with her niece, the novelist
1247:The Feminist Companion to Literature in English
998:, but were really shows by Mary Matilda Betham.
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430:. A tale of two poisoned men was published in
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1197:. Johns Hopkins U. Press. pp. 91–102.
1149:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
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1332:. H. Graves and Company, Limited. p.
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675:Harriot Beauclerk, Duchess of St Albans
304:Harriot Beauclerk, Duchess of St Albans
27:English diarist and painter (1776–1852)
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1582:Works by or about Mary Matilda Betham
1400:"Biographies: Betham, (Mary) Matilda"
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492:Friendly Faces of Three Nationalities
449:Though Age advances, strength decays,
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455:The bending trunk of Life's old tree
400:to address charges levelled against
404:during her acrimonious marriage to
1701:19th-century British women artists
1676:19th-century English women writers
1656:18th-century English women writers
486:(1880) by her niece, the novelist
228:, who was instructing her cousin,
25:
1696:English women non-fiction writers
1272:Laura Dabundo (15 October 2009).
1062:"Matilda Betham: A New Biography"
164:, known by family and friends as
1691:19th-century British biographers
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1431:Six life stories of famous women
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1146:Dictionary of National Biography
580:. London: Rowland Hunter. 1818.
564:. London: Rowland Hunter. 1816.
484:Six Life Stories of Famous Women
458:Still blossoms forth abundantly!
452:Enjoyments come a thousand ways—
415:Grave of Mary Matilda Betham in
372:(1816), based upon the story of
1106:– via Fatih Universities.
1517:. London: Jarrold & Sons.
510:Elegies, and Other Small Poems
266:Elegies, and Other Small Poems
1:
1666:19th-century English painters
1646:English portrait miniaturists
1510:Ernest Burton Betham (1905).
1278:. Routledge. pp. 38–40.
1661:18th-century English writers
1626:Burials at Highgate Cemetery
1591:Works by Mary Matilda Betham
1352:. Orlando Project, Cambridge
1140:"Betham, Mary Matilda"
928:Temple of Artemis at Ephesus
593:Mary Matilda Betham (1821).
434:in 1836. The manuscript for
292:Portrait of Herbert Southey,
1706:19th-century women painters
1597:(public domain audiobooks)
1514:Charles Betham at Llanthony
1425:Betham-Edwards, M. (1880).
914:In 1804, the male sculptor
530:. London: B. Crosby. 1804.
1722:
1671:19th-century English poets
1651:18th-century English poets
966:William Betham (1779–1853)
595:The Case of Matilda Betham
546:. London: Hatchard. 1808.
280:in 1802, comparing her to
278:To Matilda from a Stranger
260:, portrait miniature, 1809
214:William Betham (1779–1853)
29:
1686:British women biographers
1189:Feldman, Paul R. (1997).
48:
1406:. University of Maryland
1379:. University of Maryland
1326:Algernon Graves (1905).
1304:Algernon Graves (1906).
1226:Lord Byron and His Times
798:Rt. Hon. Lady Fauconberg
341:and her husband, and of
1573:Works by Matilda Betham
1454:Matilda Betham (1804).
932:was mistakenly included
605:. London: Moses. 1821.
359:Samuel Taylor Coleridge
329:, East Indian Bowanny,
317:In 1804, she published
274:Samuel Taylor Coleridge
256:Samuel Taylor Coleridge
1641:English women painters
1636:People from Stradbroke
1503:Philological Quarterly
816:Rt. Hon. Lady E. Gamon
597:. London: Moses Press.
488:Matilda Betham-Edwards
462:
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339:Anna Laetitia Barbauld
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264:In 1797, Betham wrote
261:
240:in Cambridge in 1796.
1564:(Mary) Matilda Betham
1505:. University of Iowa.
1350:"Mary Matilda Betham"
1222:"Mary Matilda Betham"
822:Mrs. Colonel Gardner,
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300:Royal Academy of Arts
290:
254:Sara Coleridge (Mrs.
252:Mary Matilda Betham,
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170:Royal Academy of Arts
1560:at Wikimedia Commons
465:—Mary Matilda Betham
1681:English biographers
1631:English women poets
1558:Mary Matilda Betham
1543:Mary Matilda Betham
1081:10.1086/TWC24045139
737:Sir C. R. Boughton
725:Rev. William Betham
719:Rev. William Betham
578:Vignettes: in verse
391:Royal Literary Fund
270:Arthur & Albina
224:she met the artist
196:and Mary Damant of
162:Mary Matilda Betham
43:Mary Matilda Betham
1541:Works by or about
894:Master F. Thompson
852:Portrait of a lady
846:Portrait of a lady
812:miniature, by 1808
791:Countess of Dysart
713:Mrs. R. G. Betham,
668:F. F. Baker, Esq.,
473:Crow-quill Flights
420:
312:Countess of Dysart
296:
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234:William Wordsworth
140:William Wordsworth
58:estimate 1794–1820
34:(1836–1919).
1577:Project Gutenberg
1556:Media related to
1472:"Brooklyn Museum"
1285:978-1-135-23234-4
1069:Wordsworth Circle
960:Jane Beetham Read
882:Rev. P. Stockdale
707:Mr. R. G. Betham,
480:Highgate Cemetery
417:Highgate Cemetery
355:Germaine de Staël
337:and his wife, of
236:and Italian with
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113:Highgate Cemetery
93:30 September 1852
16:(Redirected from
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909:The Dinner Party
888:Mrs. C. Thompson
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1480:. Retrieved
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1093:the original
1072:
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936:Judy Chicago
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230:Jane Beetham
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198:Eye, Suffolk
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95:(1852-09-30)
55:
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1621:1852 deaths
1616:1776 births
920:Polykleitos
900:Lady Wilson
834:Mr. Manners
783:George Dyer
776:Miss Duncan
351:Hannah More
308:George Dyer
306:, the poet
120:Nationality
1610:Categories
1547:Wikisource
1006:References
934:in artist
864:Mrs. Pymar
764:Mr. Cromie
202:Stoke Lacy
180:Early life
78:Stradbroke
70:1776-11-16
1089:160550643
902:, by 1806
896:, by 1807
890:, by 1807
884:, by 1811
872:, by 1807
870:Mr. Saxon
866:, by 1812
854:, by 1808
848:, by 1807
842:, by 1804
836:, by 1804
830:, by 1807
818:, by 1807
806:, by 1805
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794:, by 1804
778:, by 1810
772:, by 1816
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754:, by 1805
745:, by 1807
739:, by 1806
733:, by 1806
727:, by 1812
721:, by 1810
664:, by 1808
652:Paintings
424:Islington
327:Cleopatra
244:Adulthood
226:John Opie
176:in 1804.
128:Education
103:, England
84:, England
1595:LibriVox
1523:21497494
948:See also
916:Kresilas
627:56804317
611:34593476
586:22692584
570:11408420
552:13288477
536:35029141
503:Literary
436:Hermoden
222:Beethams
115:, London
1584:at the
1566:at the
1410:5 March
1383:5 March
1356:5 March
1232:6 March
1102:5 March
924:Phidias
878:by 1810
860:by 1808
824:by 1816
810:Gaiety,
715:by 1816
709:by 1810
703:by 1805
697:by 1816
691:by 1806
685:by 1811
679:by 1804
670:by 1805
646:. 1836.
518:8660173
343:Charles
194:Suffolk
123:British
82:Suffolk
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357:, and
282:Sappho
101:London
1096:(PDF)
1085:S2CID
1065:(PDF)
973:Notes
749:Miss
544:Poems
498:Works
1519:OCLC
1484:2015
1435:ISBN
1412:2015
1385:2015
1358:2015
1280:ISBN
1234:2015
1199:ISBN
1104:2015
922:and
623:OCLC
607:OCLC
582:OCLC
566:OCLC
548:OCLC
532:OCLC
514:OCLC
347:Mary
294:1809
90:Died
64:Born
1593:at
1575:at
1545:at
1077:doi
188:of
1612::
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