Jane Roberts
Jane Roberts (born 1792, died after 1861) - an English traveler, writer and poet. Already in her own era she was sometimes mistaken with Emma Roberts (1794-1840), if only because both authors were simply told by Miss Roberts. Ladies and gentlemen knew each other and corresponded with each other, although the convergence of names was accidental. Curriculum vitae
She was born in Hythe, Kent, as a daughter of John and Martha Roberts (née Bedson). She had two brothers who emigrated to Australia, including Peter Roberts, acting deputy commissioner general for New South Wales. Jane intended to join the brothers and went on a long trip to the southern hemisphere. For family reasons she returned to England after a short time, but with the means of transport at that time she took her two years. Impressions from a long and dangerous cruise were included in the book Two Years at Sea. The exact date of Jane Roberts' death is unknown, but it is known from censuses that it was still in 1861. The author also left a hand-written Diary and Notebook, Volume I - II. (Journal and notes) from 1833-1839 and 1851. Creation
Jane Roberts was the author of two novels: Löwenstein, King of the Forests (Löwenstein, the king of forests) and The Court Favorite (Court Favorite). She also wrote many poems.
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