Which poet’s mother, sister and lover were all called Fanny?
Fanny Brawne English winter would most likely prove deadly. He returned, for the last time, to Wentworth Place on 10 August 1820. Even the imminence of his leaving for Italy (which was to happen in a month’s time) did not move Fanny’s mother to grant her consent to their marriage. She did, however, promise that “when Keats returned he should marry Fanny and live with them.” On 11 September 1820, Fanny wrote Keats's farewell to his sister, also named Frances; and “with [Fanny’s] consent he destroyed the letters she had sent him.” Before leaving, they exchanged gifts: “perhaps at parting, he offered
Fanny Parnell of the Land League's financial support came from America because of the campaigning done by Fanny. Fanny died on 20 July 1882, at the young age of 33, of a heart attack at the family mansion in Bordentown, New Jersey. She was buried at the Tudor family plot at Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts. At the time of her death, Fanny was survived by her mother, three brothers, and four sisters. Fanny Parnell Fanny Parnell born Frances Isabelle Parnell (4 September 1848 – 20 July 1882) was an Irish poet, Irish Nationalist, and the sister of Charles Stewart Parnell,