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See also:BURNETT, FRANCES ELIZA See also:HODGSON (1849– ) , Anglo-See also:American novelist, whose See also:maiden name was Hodgson, was See also:born in See also:Manchester, See also:England, on the 24th of See also:November 1849; she went to See also:America with her parents, who settled in See also:Knoxville, See also:Tennessee, in 1865. See also:Miss Hodgson soon began to write stories for magazines. In 1873 she married Dr L. M. Burnett of See also:Washington, whom she afterwards (1898) divorced. Her reputation as a novelist was made by her remarkable See also:tale of See also:Lancashire See also:life, That Lass o' Lowrie's (1877), and a number of other volumes followed, of which the best were Through one See also:Administration (1883) and A See also:Lady of Quality (1896). In 1886 she attained a new popularity by her charming See also:story of Little See also:Lord See also:Fauntleroy, and this led to other stories of See also:child-life. Little Lord Fauntleroy was dramatized (see See also:COPYRIGHT for the legal questions involved) and had a See also:great success on the See also:stage; and other dramas by her were also produced. In 1900 she married a second See also:time, her See also:husband being Mr See also:Stephen Townesend, a surgeon, who (as Will See also:Dennis ) had taken to the stage and had collaborated with her in some of her plays. End of Article: BURNETT, FRANCES ELIZA HODGSON (1849– )Additional information and CommentsThere are no comments yet for this article.
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