Search Results | Persons

• Whittier, John Greenleaf (1807–92), American abolitionist and poet.
• Wilberforce, Edward (1834–1914), jurist. In AB-5.
• Wilberforce, William (1759–1833), politician, philanthropist, and slavery abolitionist.
• Wild (or Wilde), Hamilton Gibbs (1827–84), American painter.
• Wilkinson, James John Garth (1812–99), Swedenborgian writer and homeopath.
• Wilkinson, Walter George (1829–1906), Anglican clergyman.
• Williams, Elizabeth Barrett (née Waite, 1754–1834), EBB’s cousin.
• Williams-Wynn, see Wynn, Williams-.
• Willis, Nathaniel Parker (1806–67), American author and journalist.
• Willis, William Henry (1810–80), journalist and journal editor.
• Wills, William Gorman (1828–91), playwright and portrait painter. In AB–6.
• Wills-Sandford, see Sandford, Wills-.
• Wilson, Effingham (1785–1868), radical publisher and bookseller.
• Wilson, Elizabeth (afterwards Romagnoli, 1817–1902), EBB’s maid. In AB-3, AB-5, AB-6.
• Wilson, Fleetwood Thomas Hugh (1817–62), retired army captain, residing in Florence. In AB-3, AB-4.
• Wilson, Harriett Horatio (née Walker, 1826–1907), wife of Fleetwood Thomas Hugh Wilson.
• Wilson, John (1785–1854), (pseud. “Christopher North”), author and journalist.
• Wilson, John Matthias (1813–81), ethicist, and president (1872–81) of Corpus Christi College, Oxford.
• Wilson, William (1815–96), Scottish physician to the British Embassy, Florence.
• Winter, Andrew (afterwards Wynter, 1819–76), author. In AB-2.
• Wiseman, Nicholas Patrick Stephen (1802–65), cardinal and archbishop of Westminster.
• Wiseman, Xaviera (née Strange, 1779–1851), correspondent and mother of Cardinal Wiseman.
• Wolfe, Charles (1791–1823), poet.
• Wolff, Henry Drummond Charles (1830–1908), diplomatist and politician. In AB-3, AB-4, AB-5, AB-6.
• Wollstonecraft, Mary (afterwards Godwin, 1759–97), author and advocate of women’s rights.