names of two roads in the area – Margravine Gardens and Margravine Road. There is a wall monument by Roubiliac to her in St Mary's Church, Scarborough. Her children were: William, a Major-general in the Army Henry Augustus Berkeley (b. 1776), also a Major-general in the Army Keppel Richard (b. 1779) Elizabeth, who married John Edward Maddocks Maria Margaret, who married William Molyneux, 2nd Earl of Sefton Georgiana Arabella, who married General the Hon. Frederick St John Works Early in her literary career she wrote a number of light farces, pantomimes, and fables, some of which were performed in London. She knew Samuel Johnson and James Boswell, and became a close friend of Horace Walpole, who published her early works. Publications : this is one of the few of Craven's musical compositions to survive. : Translated from Le Somnambule, a comedy by Antoine de Ferriol de Pont-de-Veyle; Craven also wrote the prologue and epilogue. : translated from Giuseppe Parini's original Italian : published anonymously; went into four editions by 1781. : published anonymously; a new edition came out the following year after the play debuted professionally : published anonymously : there was a second edition, and an Irish edition, the same year : this play was only translated into English in 2018 Performances Most of Craven's plays were produced as private theatricals at Brandenburgh House at Fulham. Three of them were produced on the professional stage: The Miniature Picture ran four nights at Drury Lane beginning Wednesday 24 May 1780. The Silver Tankard; or, The Point at Portsmouth (with music by Craven, Tommaso Giordani, and Samuel Arnold) began a six-performance run at the Haymarket Theatre on Wednesday 18 July 1781. The Princess of Georgia played at Covent Garden on Friday 19 April 1799. Etexts Modern anecdotes (1779): full text at Google Books The Miniature Picture (1780): full text at Google Books A journey through the Crimea (1789): full text at HathiTrust; full text at Google Books Memoirs of the Margravine of Anspach (1826): full text at HathiTrust; full text at Google Books Notes Further reading Gasper, Julia. Elizabeth Craven: Georgian feminist. 3 January 2018. Accessed 28 August 2022. External links "Craven, Elizabeth." The Women's Print History Project, 2019, Person ID 1168. Accessed 2022-08-27. Elizabeth Craven, Covey Author Page. Elizabeth Craven at the Eighteenth-Century Poetry Archive (ECPA) Lady Elizabeth Craven, Women’s Travel Writing, 1780–1840, British Travel Writing 1750 births 1828 deaths