After an absence from the stage from 1790 until 1797, she reappeared, quitting it finally in 1799.

He lived with his wife Harriet McDougal, who works as a book editor ( currently with Tor Books ; she was also Jordan's editor ) in a house built in 1797.

In 1797, his second wife Charlotte died, and he married Julie Mallet the following year ; she died in 1819.

Porson then drank less ; but she died a few months after her marriage ( 12 April 1797 ), and he returned to his chambers in the Temple and his old habits.

In 1797 she, as above mentioned, separated formally from her husband.

By 1797 Broadnax owned her own home, where she and Brown lived, and took in boarders.

In 1797, she went to live with her sister Julie and her brother-in-law Joseph, who was the French ambassador to Rome.

The local estate of Tracy Park, now a golf club, was said to be the inspiration for Black Beauty's “ Birtwick Park .” Sewell's introduction to writing began in her youth when she helped edit the works of her mother, Mary Wright Sewell ( 1797 – 1884 ), a deeply religious, popular author of juvenile best-sellers.

In 1827, she returned to Britain for the first time since her wedding in 1797 in order to have surgery for dropsy.

A painting by German artist Henriette-Felicité Tassaert of Louise in 1797, the year she became queen

In 1797 she was seized by a press-gang and was forced to reveal her gender.

In Stockholm on 31 October 1797, she married King Gustav IV Adolf of Sweden and became queen.

In 1797 she completed another novel, Clara Lennox, and that same year she published the first volume of a collection of twelve stories, Canterbury Tales ( completed in 1805 ).

His aunt Lady Amabel ( or Annabella ) Yorke had succeeded her mother the Marchioness Grey ( on whose death the marquessate became extinct ) in the barony of Lucas in 1797 and in 1816 she was created Countess de Grey, of Wrest in the County of Bedford, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, with remainder to her sister Lady Mary Jemima and the heirs male of her body.

His next command was the frigate whom he commanded in the Channel and off the coast of Portugal, until she was paid off in 1797.

Her parents ' fourth daughter but second to survive infancy, Archduchess Maria Leopoldina Josefa Carolina () or, as she was simply called, Leopoldina was born at Schönbrunn Palace on Sunday, January 22, 1797.

In 1797 Queen Maria Luisa arranged a marriage for Godoy which she hoped would draw him away from his mistress, and at the same time act as a cover for her own relationship with Godoy.

Reared in the Episcopal church, she subsequently became a prominent member and preacher in the Society of Friends, and was married to Robert Mott, of New York, in 1797.

He intended them to marry, but Letizia objected ; in his stead, Napoleon, despite that fact that she loved Stanislas, married Pauline to General Charles Leclerc in French-occupied Milan on 14 June 1797.

After Artless Tales, she also wrote a short novel Walsh Colville published anonymously in 1797.

Eleanor Agnes, the eldest daughter, became the subject of intense public interest in 1797 when it was rumoured that she was about to marry William Pitt the Younger, the Prime Minister ; when the matter became public however Pitt denied absolutely that he had proposed to Eleanor, much to her father's fury.

On her last appearance, 8 April 1797, she played Lady Teazle.

On 1 May 1797 she married Edward Smith-Stanley, 12th Earl of Derby ( 1752 – 1834 ) by whom she had a son and two daughters.

Lewis's tale appalled some contemporary readers ; however his portrayal of depraved monks, sadistic inquisitors and spectral nuns, and his scurrilous view of the Catholic Church was an important development in the genre and influenced established terror-writer Anne Radcliffe in her last novel The Italian ( 1797 ).

Joséphine de Beauharnais bought the manor house in April 1797 for herself and her husband, General Napoléon Bonaparte, the future Napoléon I of France, at that time away fighting the Egyptian Campaign.

A later German poem exploring the same subject with a prominent vampiric element was The Bride of Corinth ( 1797 ) by Goethe, a story about a young woman who returns from the grave to seek her betrothed:

It has been argued that Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem Christabel ( written between 1797 and 1801, but not published until 1816 ) has influenced the development of vampire fiction: the heroine Christabel is seduced by a female supernatural being called Geraldine who tricks her way into her residence and eventually tries to marry her after having assumed the appearance of an old beloved of hers.

* Ann Cooper Whitall ( 1716 – 1797 ), a prominent Quaker woman known for her actions at the Battle of Red Bank.

She continued at intervals to contribute to the Royal Academy in London, her last exhibit being in 1797.

On the night of May 2, 1797, Sarah Siddons's character of Agnes in Lillo's Fatal Curiosity suggested murder with " an expression in her face that made the flesh of the spectator creep.

Mary Wollstonecraft, writer, philosopher and feminist, lived there with her husband William Godwin, and died there in 1797 after giving birth to the future Mary Shelley, author of Frankenstein.

* Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin ( Mary Shelley ) ( 1797 – 1851 ), most famous for her novel Frankenstein, was born at 29 Polygon Square

In 1795 – 1797, Désirée lived with her mother in Genoa in Italy.

In 1797 under the terms of the will of her uncle Thomas Duckett, Sir George assumed, by Royal Licence, the name and arms of that family, becoming Sir George Duckett, 1st Baronet.

The hymn writer Sarah Flower Adams ( 1805 – 1848 ) lived with her husband William Bridges Adams ( 1797 – 1872 ) at a house called ' Sunnybank ', demolished in 1888 and replaced by No. 9 Woodbury Hill.

On 16 November 1797, her husband succeeded to the throne of Prussia as King Frederick William III after the death of his father.

Her parents left Europe in 1797 and went to the U. S. When her father was forced into bankruptcy, President John Adams appointed him U. S. Director of Stamps.

The Duke of Cambridge was married first at Kassel, Hesse on 7 May and then at Buckingham Palace on 1 June 1818 to his second cousin Augusta ( 25 July 1797 – 6 April 1889 ), the third daughter of Prince Frederick of Hesse.

The barony which had been dormant since 1791 was successfully claimed in 1794 by the late Earl of Orford's cousin Robert George William Trefusis ( 1764 – 1797 ), who became the seventeenth Baron Clinton.

* 25pxRobert George William Trefusis, 17th Baron Clinton ( 1764 – 1797 ) ( cousin ) ( claimed title 1794 )

In 1797 he was therefore created Baron Lowther, of Whitehaven in the County of Cumberland, and Viscount Lowther, of Whitehaven in the County of Cumberland, with remainder to the heirs male of his deceased third cousin, Reverend Sir William Lowther, 1st Baronet, of Little Preston, to whom he also devised his considerable estates.

He was succeeded in the barony and viscountcy of 1797 according to the special remainder by his third cousin once removed, Sir William Lowther, 2nd Baronet, of Little Preston.

As mentioned above, his son, the second Baron, succeeded his cousin as 4th Baron Walpole in 1797.

At the French Revolution he left France with his father, then Count of Artois, and served in the émigré army of his cousin, Louis Joseph, Prince of Condé, from 1792 to 1797.

* Charlotte Wedgwood ( 1797 – 1862 ) was Charles Langton's first wife, after her death he married her cousin, Emily Catherine Darwin.

Eppes married his first cousin Maria Jefferson ( known also as " Polly "), the daughter of Martha ( Wayles ) and Thomas Jefferson, October 13, 1797 at Monticello.

James Murray Mason was a grandson of George Mason ( 1725 – 1792 ); nephew of George Mason V ( 1753 – 1796 ); grandnephew of Thomson Mason ( 1733 – 1785 ); first cousin once removed of Stevens Thomson Mason ( 1760 – 1803 ) and John Thomson Mason ( 1765 – 1824 ); son of John Mason ( 1766 – 1849 ) and Anna Maria Murray Mason ( 1776 – 1857 ); first cousin of Thomson Francis Mason ( 1785 – 1838 ), George Mason VI ( 1786 – 1834 ), and Richard Barnes Mason ( 1797 – 1850 ); second cousin of Armistead Thomson Mason ( 1787 – 1819 ), John Thomson Mason ( 1787 – 1850 ), and John Thomson Mason, Jr. ( 1815 – 1873 ); second cousin once removed of Stevens Thomson Mason ( 1811 – 1843 ); and first cousin thrice removed of Charles O ' Conor Goolrick.

She married her cousin Robert King, Viscount Kingsborough who was, from 1797, the 2nd Earl of Kingston.

He had succeeded in 1797 to the baronetcy, but not to the estates, of a distant cousin, Sir John Croft, 4th Baronet.