243:"I cannot identify the lady in the riding habit, although her face and bearing are so familiar to me that I think I must have seen her. She may be a sister of Charles: they have the same nose and mouth. I never saw Charles: he was a consumptive invalid and did not appear during my few visits to Mount Jerome. The very uncorseted matron on the right is Mrs. Cashel Hoey (Fanny Hoy) Johnston's eldest daughter, who scandalised the family by going to London and earning her living as author (novelist), journalist, reviewer, and "ghost" to literary men who were too lazy to write their own novels, notably Edmund Yates. She became a professed Roman Catholic on marrying Hoey. By her first husband, Stewart, she had a daughter who married a Dublin solicitor named Fottrell. Fanny was a tremendous talker, with the art of making her acquaintances believe that she was intensely interested in them, and that her importance and influence in literary London were limitless. She belonged to a XIX century type of London literary woman now almost extinct. I sketched it rather ill naturedly in one of my early novels, using Fanny as a model for a few superficial traits. Professionally she had to be a bit of a humbug; but she was a good sort in real life."
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On her sixteenth birthday, 14 February 1846, she married Adam Murray "A.M." Stewart, by whom she had two daughters. A.M. Stewart died on 6 November 1856. As a widow, she moved to London and met
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to an
Australian paper, which she did for 20 years. She also translated 27 works from the French and Italian, seven in collaboration with John Lillie. They include memoirs, travels, and novels.
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on 14 February 1830. She was one of eight children. Her parents were
Charlotte Jane Shaw and Charles Bolton Johnston. He was secretary and registrar at
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Hoey was a reader for publishers at various times, and was the first to send a
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in 1892, and was widowed the following year. She died on 8 July 1908 at
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In 1853 she began to contribute reviews and articles on fine art to
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In 1865, she started a story entitled "Buried in the Deep" for
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who held a grudge against Yates, as "probably spurious".
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276:(3 vols. 1868; 2nd edit. 1871), two later novels,
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388:. Vol. 2. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
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405:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
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399:Edwards, P. D. "Yates, Edmund Hodgson".
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384:Dictionary of National Biography
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216:(1828â1893). Hoey was a devout
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490:Works by Frances Cashel Hoey
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284:(1882), and her last novel,
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378:"Hoey, Frances Sarah"
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282:The Question of Cain
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451:Hoey, Frances Sarah
272:. Her first novel,
237:George Bernard Shaw
141:Frances Cashel Hoey
25:Frances Cashel Hoey
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307:Black Sheep
295:in the old
280:(1870) and
264:(1892) and
149:Cashel Hoey
102:Citizenship
94:Nationality
77:Cashel Hoey
49:8 July 1908
515:Categories
421:required.)
315:Rock Ahead
258:James Payn
179:The Nation
89:translator
87:journalist
82:Occupation
327:The World
113:1865â1886
41:, Ireland
494:LibriVox
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85:Novelist
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350:Notes
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