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327:. The Wordsworths continued to rent this property for 46 years, until Mary's death in 1859, William having died 9 years earlier. Rydal Mount was acquired in 1969 by Mary Henderson (née Wordsworth), William's great great granddaughter. It remains in the ownership of the Wordsworth family, and has been opened to the public since 1970.
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the cottage was bought by Edmund Lee, the registrar of the
Bradford County Court. Lee wrote poetry and the first biography of Dorothy Wordsworth whilst the cottage was in his possession. Lee's son, also called Edmund, was a novelist and poet, serving for some time as the Secretary of The Poetry Society. The
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were finally paid with interest on the latter's death. As a result, William was able to marry Mary
Hutchinson, a childhood friend, later that year. The cottage became their first marital home, still shared with William's sister Dorothy and now also with Mary's sister Sara. William and Mary's first
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Dove
Cottage then had a succession of tenants. The first usage of the name "Dove Cottage" is recorded in the 1851 census, when Christopher Newby, Coal Agent, resided with his wife and six children. In the 1860s, the house carried the sign "Dixon’s Lodgings: Wordsworth’s Cottage". In the late 1880s,
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in 1799. William had been close to his sister
Dorothy in their childhood, but they had spent many years apart. Although they had lived together in Somerset in 1797 and in Germany in 1798, William wanted to find a permanent home for them together. Dove Cottage was empty and available for rent, and
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William
Wordsworth married his wife Mary in 1802, and she and her sister joined the Wordsworths at Dove Cottage. The family quickly expanded, with the arrival of three children in four years, and the Wordsworths left Dove Cottage in 1808 to seek larger lodgings. The cottage was then occupied by
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Upstairs, the room over the houseplace was
William's study, with views over meadows to the lake, used by William for his composition and as a second parlour for light meals and entertaining. The three other rooms were used as bedrooms, with the small room over the buttery being used later as a
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Thomas De
Quincey, a friend of the Wordsworths, took up residence in Dove Cottage in 1809, the year after the Wordsworths left. He had often stayed with the Wordsworths since 1807, and held William Wordsworth in high regards. De Quincey married the daughter of a local farmer, and remained in
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inside the house, and the toilet was also outside in the garden. William and
Dorothy took particular pleasure in the garden and orchard behind the house, their "little nook of mountain-ground", which was deliberately arranged in an informal "wild" state.
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and slate floors often found in well-built
Lakeland houses of the period, and appropriate to their original function as drinking rooms in a public house. The fireplaces were altered in the 1790s to burn coal rather than the traditional Lakeland
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in
Grasmere in May 1808. William had condemned this house as an eyesore when it was first built, and they moved on again in 1810 to the Old Rectory in the centre of Grasmere. Finally, in 1813, they moved to the much larger and better appointed
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The Wordsworth Trust has kept the cottage open to the public since July 1891. The cottage remains largely unchanged from Wordsworth's day, and the Trust has restored the garden to the "wild" appearance preferred by the Wordsworths. As a
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During 2020 and 2021, the Wordsworth Grasmere site benefitted from a major "reimagining". In addition to renovations at the cottage, the project provided new activities at the museum, new outdoor spaces to explore as well as a new café.
212:, used for the main daily meal. A smaller room next to the houseplace was used by the Wordsworths as Dorothy's bedroom. A separate kitchen was used for the more arduous task of the domestic routine, with the fourth room being a small
418:. The museum moved to a coach house nearby in 1981. The Jerwood Centre, an award-winning new building to house the collections of the Wordsworth Trust, was opened near Dove Cottage in 2005 by the poet and Nobel Laureate,
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nursery for William and Mary's children. The walls of the small bedroom were covered with newspapers in 1800 as an attempt at insulation (later removed, but copies were put back in the 1970s). There was no
299:, providing intimate details of the family's daily life and of their visitors. Wordsworth often took poetic inspiration from his sister Dorothy's journal. An entry in her journal from 1802, remarking upon
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from December 1799 to May 1808, where they spent over eight years of "plain living, but high thinking". During this period, William wrote much of the poetry for which he is remembered today, including his
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with the express purpose of preserving this place, which was so closely bound with Wordsworth's works. The cottage retained the name "Dove Cottage" after it was acquired by the Trust.
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in 1617. It remained a public house, sometimes called the "Dove and Olive Branch", until it closed in 1793. The history of the cottage is referred to in William's 1806 poem, "
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William Wordsworth's financial position had been strained since his father's death in 1783, but it improved somewhat in 1802 when the debts owed to his father by the
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Walk of Fame: A Rollins Legacy. Compiled by Wenxian Zhang with David Smith and Patricia Strout. Olin Library, Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida (2003)
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exhibits manuscripts, landscapes and portraits. It was founded in 1935 in a small converted barn at Syke Side and opened by Poet Laureate,
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Dove Cottage did not provide enough space for the Wordsworths' growing family and many visitors, and they left Dove Cottage for
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bought the cottage for £650 in 1890, with Lee maintaining an interest as a trustee. The Trust was formed by the Reverend
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Dorothy kept a remarkable journal during the family's years at Dove Cottage. The journal was published in 1897 as
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roof. There are four rooms downstairs, and another four upstairs. The ground floor rooms retain the
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in 1770, and knew the Lake District well from his childhood. He moved away to study at the
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William first encountered Dove Cottage when on a walking tour of the Lake District with
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three children were born in the cottage, John (1803), Dora (1804) and Thomas (1806).
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Dove Cottage was built in the early 17th century, beside the main road from
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Described as such in William's poem "A Farewell", written in May 1802.
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for a number of years, before being let to a succession of tenants.
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in 1787, and then travelled in Britain and Europe for 12 years.
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946:. New Delhi: Atlantic Publishers and Distributors. p. 10.
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House on the edge of Grasmere in the Lake District of England
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addict, and describes him relaxing at the cottage with a
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they took up residence on 20 December that year, paying
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of England. It is best known as the home of the poet
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240:in the Lake District, later known as the
323:, a few miles to the south just outside
940:Sarker, Sunil Kumar (31 October 2003).
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204:", by the main door, which contains a
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339:Confessions of an English Opium Eater
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1005:. London: Rough Guides. p. 84.
1002:The Rough Guide to the Lake District
599:Strange fits of passion have I known
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1666:Rydal Mount
1662:(1808-1811)
1656:(1799-1808)
1650:(1797-1798)
1571:The Prelude
1555:The Recluse
1120:1 September
1085:13 November
1047:13 November
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985:1 September
959:13 November
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787:The Recluse
321:Rydal Mount
311:" in 1804.
210:window seat
167:Cockermouth
79:The Prelude
66:Ode to Duty
1730:Categories
1700:54°27′15″N
1660:Allan Bank
1434:Peter Bell
1402:Poor Susan
1289:Lake Poets
1284:Early life
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666:Peter Bell
634:Poor Susan
521:Lake Poets
516:Early life
316:Allan Bank
252:in nearby
250:Greta Hall
242:Lake Poets
171:Cumberland
161:Wordsworth
150:oak panels
142:limewashed
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573:Lucy Gray
356:Fox Ghyll
325:Ambleside
305:Ullswater
301:daffodils
270:Mary Lamb
248:lived in
115:Ambleside
1786:Cottages
1187:, 2005,
1155:29 March
430:See also
352:laudanum
45:Grasmere
1676:Related
908:Related
266:Charles
254:Keswick
214:buttery
202:parlour
119:Keswick
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264:, and
218:larder
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813:Prose
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344:opium
303:near
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1122:2022
1087:2014
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