Starr and others have suggested that Jane continued to write poetry throughout her life. Regardless of whether or not she wrote poetry after leaving Welbeck in the 1650s, Jane did manage to leave her mark on the world in a highly public way: she used her own money to have Chelsea Church re-roofed in 1667. After her death in 1669 from a series of epileptic fits, Jane's impact on Chelsea was chronicled in a funeral sermon by Adam Littleton and an elegy by Thomas Lawrence. Both of these texts make mention of how Jane used her financial resources to benefit her community; the texts also imply that Jane's role as a literary author was not unknown to her friends and neighbours. First at Welbeck and later in the house she shared with her husband and in the community of Chelsea more broadly, Jane engaged in culture on her own terms. Archives containing Jane Cavendish's works A Celebration of Women Writers (Online editions) The Concealed Fansyes: A Play by Lady Jane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley (Cheyne, Jane, Lady, 1621–1669 and Egerton, Elizabeth Cavendish, 1626–1663). Edited by Nathan Comfort Starr. PMLA, Vol. 46, No. 3 (Sep. 1931), pp. 802–838. Copyright not renewed. Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut. Osborn Shelves MS b.233. Presentation volume of the works of Jane Cavendish. Bodleian Library, University of Oxford, Oxford. MS Rawl. Poet 16. Presentation volume of the works of Elizabeth Egerton and Jane Cavendish. Huntington Library, San Marino, CA MS EL 8048. Letter from Elizabeth Cavendish Egerton to Jane Cheyne. MS EL 8353. Poem, "On the death of my Dear Sister,” by Jane Cavendish Cheyne, 1663. MS EL 11143. Account book of Lady Jane Cheyne. University of Nottingham, Nottingham. MS Portland PwV 19. Thomas Lawrence's elegy for Jane Cavendish Cheyne. References Sources Marie-Louise Coolahan, "Presentation volume of Jane Cavendish's poetry" (Yale University, Beinecke Library Osborn MS b.233). Early Modern Women's Manuscript Poetry. Ed. Jill Seal Millman and Gillian Wright. New York and Manchester: Manchester UP, 2005 Germaine Greer, Susan Hastings, Jeslyn Medoff and Melinda Sansone. "Lady Jane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley", Kissing the Rod: An Anthology of Seventeenth-Century Women's Verse. Camden Town, London: Virago, 1988 Bibliography Alexandra G. Bennett, "'Now let my language speake': The Authorship, Rewriting, and Audience(s) of Jane Cavendish and Elizabeth Brackley". Early Modern Literary Studies 11.2 (September 2005): 3.1–13 Elizabeth Brackley and Jane Cavendish,