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Mary Frampton : ウィキペディア英語版 | Mary Frampton
Mary Frampton (1773–1846) was the sister of James Frampton (an English lawyer), who wrote ''The Journal of Mary Frampton, From The Year 1779 to Until The Year 1846''. She was believed to be a Tory. Her journal is regarded as a good source of Victorian Thought and details important events in British politics during her lifetime. It is a reference on 17th century fashion, politics, and economics. Her thoughts were influential to the works of John Bull. Her epitaph was written by John Dryden and is often quoted for its poetic beauty. ==Early life and family== Frampton was the daughter of James Frampton of Moreton, Dorsetshire and his second wife, Phillis. Phillis had previously been married to Charlston Wollaston. James Frampton died in 1784, but his widow survived until 1829. She was an accomplished person with a wide circle of well-connected relations and friends. Early in life, Mary Frampton visited London with her parents every two years and witnessed the Gordon riots, the Warren Hastings trial, and the thanksgiving service for the recovery of George III in 1789. Two years after her father died, she settled in Dorchester, Dorset with her mother and formed a centre for the county's society. She allegedly was a strong Tory. She was the sister of James Frampton (1769-1855), most famous for his role in the prosecution of the Tolpuddle Martyrs. On 12 November 1846, Mary Frampton died, unmarried.
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