Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
Adelaide Anne Proctor, 1825–1864
[Mentioned in the Message to The Mother Church for 1900, p. 11]
In their day, the poems of Adelaide Proctor were as well known as Tennyson's. Her lyrics, published in 1858, went through nine editions in seven years.
The daughter of the writer Brayan W. Proctor, whose nom de plume was Barry Cornwall, Miss Proctor published her first poems when she was eighteen. As a tiny child, before she could write, she loved poetry so much that her mother copied the child's favorite verses into an album for her. She was a precocious child, easily learning several Euclid problems. Her remarkable memory helped her in mastering French, German, and Italian.

March 23, 1957 issue
View Issue-
RIGHT DECISIONS
MILTON SIMON
-
"AS GOD'S OWN CHILD"
ROSEMARY C. COBHAM
-
SUBSTANCE AND HONOR
JOHN H. COURTNEY
-
INDIVIDUALITY AND FILLING ONE'S NICHE
VIRGINIA E. ATHERTON
-
"TREASURES IN HEAVEN"
WILLIAM MILFORD CORRELL
-
TRUE SUCCESS
MARGARET NOBLE PLEASANT
-
NO CONFLICTING LAWS IN HEAVEN
John J. Selover
-
CHRISTIAN UNITY
Helen Wood Bauman
-
RADIO PROGRAM No. 183 - "No power apart from God"
Lois B. Estey
-
Nearly fourteen years ago, during...
Herm Jan Baarslag
-
Mary Baker Eddy writes in...
Edna J. Schiffel
-
A number of years ago, when I...
Sarah C. Gillingham
-
The priceless nature of the teachings...
Audrey J. Fells
-
Christian Science was presented...
Wynemah H. Kingen
-
During the First World War, I...
George Alexander Convery
-
My gratitude to God for Christ Jesus,...
Kittie M. Graham
-
The example of a Christian Science...
Helen Ruth Medearis
-
In 1929 I found myself suffering...
Hans Brawand