Mary Hogarth beautiful and light-hearted". When Robert Story visited the Hogarth household in 1836, he described Hogarth as "the fairest flower of spring". Dickens showed particular affection to Hogarth, and described her as "a close friend, an exceptional sister, a companion at home." It is believed that Hogarth was the first person to read "The Pickwick Papers" and "Oliver Twist", as Dickens valued Hogarth's input and feedback more than his wife's. In the early hours of 7 May 1837, after Hogarth had returned from a showing of "Is She His Wife?" at the St James's Theatre with the Dickens couple, she collapsed
Uranpyrochlore (of Hogarth 1977) an amber rusty color and has a hardness of about 5.5. The luster is waxy or greasy to vitreous. The outer, more altered parts are relatively high in water and low in uranium. Its streak is yellow to brownish. The inner parts are brown, greenish brown, yellowish brown, or yellow. It is translucent to opaque Uranpyrochlore (of Hogarth 1977) Uranpyrochlore (ellsworthite) (Ca,U)(Ti,Nb,Ta)O(OH) is a rare earth mineral mostly found in the northern parts of North America. It is named after Hardy V. Ellsworth of the Canadian Geological Survey by Walker and Parsons. Ellsworthite is also known under the name {Betafite}.