In 'Landmarks of Charleston. Including Description of an Incomparable Stroll', Thomas Petigru Lesesne masterfully captures the historical and architectural essence of Charleston through detailed descriptions of its iconic landmarks. Lesesne's writing style is both informative and eloquent, providing readers with a vivid picture of the city's rich history and cultural heritage. The book serves as a valuable literary guide for those interested in exploring Charleston's unique charms. Set in the literary context of regional history and travel writing, Lesesne's work stands out for its meticulous attention to detail and deep appreciation for the city's distinctive character. The inclusion of a curated stroll enhances the reader's experience, allowing them to connect with Charleston's past in a meaningful way. Thomas Petigru Lesesne, a renowned historian and preservationist, draws from his expertise and passion for Charleston to create a compelling narrative that showcases the city's enduring beauty and significance. His intimate knowledge of the area and dedication to preserving its heritage shine through in this book, making it a must-read for history enthusiasts and travelers alike. Lesesne's personal connection to Charleston adds depth and authenticity to his portrayal of its landmarks, making the book a valuable resource for anyone looking to explore the city's cultural landmarks. I highly recommend 'Landmarks of Charleston. Including Description of an Incomparable Stroll' to readers seeking a comprehensive and engaging exploration of Charleston's history and architecture. Lesesne's unique perspective and insightful commentary make this book an invaluable companion for those interested in uncovering the hidden gems of one of America's most beloved cities.

This new edition reproduces the text of The Roving Editor together with important supplemental documents and extensive editorial apparatus.

Although until now virtually unacknowledged in the field of women’ education, Anne Jemima Clough was active throughout her long life in the field. Among other positions, she held the position of principal of Newnham College, Cambridge, for more than a decade, from 1880 until her death in 1892. But in spite of her prominent position, her achievements were overshadowed by her more visible and vocal contemporaries in higher education, such as Emily Davies and Josephine Butler. Nevertheless, she was always a loyal and tenacious follower and an uncomplaining worker. In a subdued way she lived and laboured fervently for the furtherance of women’s education. Quietly, and with remarkably little encouragement or guidance, she pursued and finally realized her dream, a dream that would at last allow her to help make education accessible to all women. In this volume I have compiled, edited, and annotated most of Anne Jemima Clough’s unpublished papers. In addition to transcribing her diaries, or notebooks, I have incorporated chronologically into the text some examples of the voluminous amount of correspondence she wrote and received during a long life filled with activity The Anne Jemima Clough.papers will not only provide raw material for scholars studying the women’s movement during the nineteenth century, but they will also be a useful and engaging read for all students and scholars of the women’s movement, education, Victorian feminism and gender studies.

Including an international directory of museum permanent collection catalogs.