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She was a gifted child. To cul­ti­vate her ob­vi­ous in­tel­li­gence, her par­ents hired as her tutor a for­mer Cam­bridge Uni­ver­sity pro­fes­sor by the name of William Frend. Under his di­rec­tion, her ed­u­ca­tion pro­ceeded much like that of a Cam­bridge stu­dent; her stud­ies in­volved clas­si­cal lit­er­a­ture, phi­los­o­phy, sci­ence and ma...

When George Gor­don Byron pro­posed a sec­ond time, in Sep­tem­ber 1814, she was forced[citation needed] and did ac­cept. The cou­ple were mar­ried pri­vately, and by spe­cial li­cence, at Sea­ham Hall in County Durham on 2 Jan­u­ary 1815 (the of­fi­ci­at­ing cler­gy­man was her cousin, the Rev. Thomas Noel of Kirkby Mal­lory, nat­ural son of her u...

In Jan­u­ary 1816, as the By­rons passed their first an­niver­sary, Byron de­cided they must move from the rented house at Pic­cadilly Ter­race. He rec­om­mended that Annabella take their daugh­ter to her par­ents' home and stay there tem­porar­ily until he set­tled their fi­nances. In dis­be­lief, Anne sought med­ical ad­vice, as she had be­come c...

Dur­ing her first month away from him, Annabella wrote to Byron af­fec­tion­ately, ad­dress­ing him as "dear­est Duck". Her mother wrote to him and in­vited him to come to their home. How­ever, her con­cern about him soon be­came para­mount, and her par­ents sought legal coun­sel. Their at­tor­ney rec­om­mended a legal sep­a­ra­tion and sent Byron ...

As her daugh­ter grew up, Lady Byron feared she might in­herit her fa­ther's be­hav­iours and dark moods. She schooled Ada in sci­ence and math­e­mat­ics and dis­cour­aged lit­er­ary study. Though her ef­fort was great, it even­tu­ally seemed in vain: Ada Lovelace em­bod­ied many of her fa­ther's re­bel­lious qual­i­ties. She is also con­sid­ered t...

Lady Byron died of breast can­cer on 16 May 1860, the day be­fore her 68th birth­day. She was buried in Ken­sal Green Ceme­tery at Ken­sal Green in Lon­don. Prior to her death, she shared the story of her mar­riage to Byron with Har­riet Beecher Stowe, who en­cour­aged her to re­main silent. In 1869, some years later, Stowe pub­lished the ac­count ...

Lodge, Edmund, Norroy King of Arms, The Peerage of the British Empire, London, 1858, p. 588, under 'Anne Isabella Noel-Byon, Baroness Wentworth of Nettlested.'