Allan Heywood Bright [SEP] date of death
Allan Heywood Bright
Allan Heywood Bright (24 May 1862 – 3 August 1941) was a British Liberal politician.
Early life.
He was the son of Henry Arthur Bright JP of Ashfield, Knotty Ash, Liverpool and his wife Mary Elizabeth née Thompson of nearby Thingwall Hall. Following education at Malvern and Harrow Schools, he became a member of the Liverpool firm of Rogers & Bright, tinplate merchants and ship agents, and in 1885 he married Edith Turner, a prominent campaigner for women's and workers' rights
commonplace manuscript, after Anne Ley's death in 1641.
In "Early Modern Women's Manuscript Poetry", Jill Seal Millman and Gillian Wright describe the commonplace manuscript as "a quarto of 262 folios, with a number of short blank sections, bound in brown calf, repaired and rebacked at an unknown, although much later, date."
Commonplace Manuscript History.
In 1825, Joseph Hunter received the commonplace manuscript from Benjamin Heywood Bright, an antiquarian. The manuscript was later labeled as Phillipps MS 17400, and