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Sophia Burrell
Lady Sophia Burrell (1753–1802) was an English poet and dramatist.
==Biography==
She was born Sophia Raymond, eldest daughter of Charles Raymond of Valentines, Essex, on 11 April 1753.〔Rev. ODNB〕 On 13 April 1773 she married William Burrell, member of parliament for Haslemere and came into possession, it is said, of 100,000 pounds, then an exorbitant amount of money. A baronetcy was granted to her father in 1774, the year after her marriage, with remainder to her husband and her male issue by him. From 1773 to 1782 Lady Burrell's pen was employed on ''vers de société'', varied by such heavier matter as ''Comala'', from Ossian, in 1784. In 1787 her husband's health failed, and they retired to a seat at Deepdene. Lady Burrell published two volumes of collected poems in 1793, the ''Thymriad'' from Xenophon, and ''Telemachus''. In 1796 William Burrell died, with Lady Burrell having had two sons and two daughters by him. On 23 May 1797 she remarried at Marylebone Church to the Reverend William Clay, a son of Richard Augustus Clay of Southwell, Nottinghamshire. In 1800 Lady Burrell produced two tragedies. The first was ''Maximian'', dedicated to William Lock; the second was ''Theodora'', dedicated by permission to Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire. Lady Burrell and William Clay retired to Cowes, Isle of Wight, where she died on 20 June 1802, aged about 52.〔DNB, Burrell, Sophia, Jennett Humphreys, volume 07〕
In 1814 Lady Burrell's tragedy ''Theodora'' was reprinted in ''The New British Theatre'' (vol. i.), a collection of rejected dramas.
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