the benefactor of Charlotte Richardson, whom she knew from her time at school, and through her brother as the family's doctor. Impressed by Richardson's poetry, she arranged for Poems on Different Occasions to be published in 1806, also promoting the work through The Gentleman's Magazine. Over 600 books were sold by subscription, and a second printing enabled Richardson to open a small school. Catharine Cappe died in York in 1821. Works As an editor, Cappe collected volumes of her husband's discourses after his death, placing forewords in the 1802 and 1805 publications consisting of her memoirs of her husband. Amongst her own works are: An Account of Two Charity Schools for the Educations of Girls, 1800. She returned to the same subjects, with Observations on Charity Schools, Female Friendly Societies, and Other Subjects Connected with the Views of the Ladies Committee (1805), after an approach from the London philanthropic "Ladies' Committee for promoting the Education and Employment of the Female Poor", that had been set up in 1804 with the support of Queen Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. Critical Remarks on many important Passages of Scripture, 1802, 2 vols. Discourses chiefly on Devotional Subjects, 1805 Connected History of the Life and Divine Mission of Jesus Christ, 1809 Discourses on the providence and government of God 2nd ed., 1811 Remarks on Apprenticing Female Children on Their Leaving a Charity-School, Belfast Monthly Magazine no.9, 1812 Memoirs of Mrs. Lindsey Belfast Monthly Magazine no.8, 1812 Discourses chiefly on Practical Subjects 1815 Memoirs of the life of the late Mrs. Catharine Cappe, 1824. published by her stepdaughter Mary Cappe. Family Catharine Harrison married Newcome Cappe, a Unitarian minister, as his second wife, in 1788; he died in 1800. They had no children of their own, but there were six children, including daughters Mary and Agnes, from his first marriage to Sarah Turner (died 1773). Sarah Winn, Catharine's mother, was daughter of Edmund Winn of Ackton. According to Dugdale's Visitation of Yorkshire, he was the second son of Sir Edmund Winn, 2nd Baronet. Sir Rowland Winn, 4th Baronet gave Catherine support after her father's death; and she nursed his daughter Anne Winn (died 1774), who had married George Allanson-Winn, 1st Baron Headley, in her last illness. It took her to London, where she stayed for a time after Anne's death, caring for her small daughter, and finding time to attend Essex Street Chapel. Through relations on her