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  1. Augusta Leigh. Augusta Maria Byron, in seguito Augusta Maria Leigh ( 26 gennaio 1783 – 12 ottobre 1851 ), denominata the Honourable (Onorabile) dalla nascita poiché figlia di un pari della corona, era l'unica figlia di John "Mad Jack" Byron e della sua prima moglie Amelia Osborne, Baronessa Conyers moglie divorziata di Francis, marchese di ...

  2. From: Leigh, Augusta in The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature ». (1784–1851),half‐sister of Lord Byron, daughter of his father by the latter's earlier marriage to Lady Carmarthen. Augusta's relations with Byron have been the subject of much speculation, and it is probable that he was the father of her daughter, Elizabeth ...

  3. Leigh, Augusta (1784–1851)Influential sister of Lord Byron. Name variations: Augusta Byron; Mrs. George Leigh. Born Augusta Mary Byron in Paris, France, Jan 26, 1784; died of cancer, Nov 27, 1851; dau. of John Byron and Lady Carmarthen (formerly wife of Francis, Marquis of Carmarthen, later 5th duke of Leeds); aunt of Ada Byron, countess of Lovelace; m. her cousin Colonel George Leigh, 1807 ...

  4. Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron, 1788-1824 -- Family, Leigh, Augusta, 1784-1851, Great Britain -- Biography, Great Britain -- History -- George III, 1760-1820 Publisher London : Pimlico Collection printdisabled; trent_university; internetarchivebooks Contributor Internet Archive Language English

  5. 13 de abr. de 2014 · This site -- now in progress -- is devoted to producing a machine-readable version of Lord Byron's Correspondence using the Text Encoding Initiative (TEI).

  6. 20 de feb. de 2015 · Fact or Fiction: The Scandal of Lord Byron. by Linore Rose Burkard. The idea persists since the early 19th century that Lord Byron, the famed romantic poet of such pieces as “Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage,” and “She Walks in Beauty,” had an incestuous relationship with his half sister, the Hon. Augusta Byron Leigh. Augusta Leigh.

  7. Published 2000. History, Law. The first biography of Augusta Leigh for over thirty years, this fascinating account draws on a wealth of new material from archives all over the country. It sheds new light not only on this remarkable and courageous woman, but on Georgian and Regency society and the life of the Court. No Paper Link Available.