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- Lucy_Baxter abstract "Lucy Baxter (21 January 1837 – 10 November 1902) was an English writer on art, chiefly under the pseudonym of Leader Scott.She was born at Dorchester, the third daughter of William Barnes, the Dorsetshire poet, by his wife Julia Miles. She began writing at eighteen, and from the small profits of stories and magazine articles saved enough to visit Italy, a cherished ambition. There she met and in 1867 married Samuel Thomas Baxter (1810–1903), a member of a family long settled in Florence, which then became her home. For thirty-five years she was a well-known figure in the literary and artistic life of the city, and in 1882 was elected an honorary member of the Accademia delle Belle Arti. For thirteen years her residence was the Villa Bianca, outside Florence, in the direction of Vincigliata (near Fiesole) and Settignano. Among those with whom she was associated in literary research was John Temple Leader, a wealthy English resident at Florence, who owned the castle of Vincigliata. Her literary pseudonym of ‘Leader Scott’ combined the maiden surnames of her two grandmothers, Isabel Leader being her mother’s mother and Grace Scott the mother of her father.Her principal publication was The Cathedral Builders (1899 and 1900), an important examination of the whole field of Romanesque architecture in relation to the Comacine masons. Her biographer for the DNB observed that: though necessarily based on Merzario’s I Maestri Comacini, the book shows much original observation and research and, if its arguments are not always conclusive, the international scope of the work and its wealth of illustration render it a storehouse of information and a useful introduction to an unfrequented field of speculation. The intention of the work was to attribute the entire genesis of mediaeval architecture to masonic guilds derived, so it is supposed, from the Roman Collegia.Apart from this work and numerous magazine articles, she published: A Nook in the Apennines, 1879. Fra Bartolommeo and Andrea del Sarto, 1881. Ghiberti and Donatello, 1882 Luca della Robbia, 1883 Messer Agnolo’s Household, 1883. Renaissance of Art in Italy, 1883 A Bunch of Berries, Bungay, 1885 Sculpture, Renaissance and Modern, 1886 Life of William Barnes, 1887 Tuscan Studies and Sketches, 1887 Vincigliata and Maiano, Florence and London, 1891 The Orti Oricellari, Florence, 1893 Echoes of Old Florence, Florence and London, 1894 The Renunciation of Helen, 1898 Filippo di Ser Brunellesco, 1901 Correggio, 1902.She translated from the Italian: Sir John Hawkwood by John Temple Leader and G. Marcotti (1889).Lucy Baxter died at the Villa Bianca near Florence on 10 November 1902; she was survived by her husband, a son, and two daughters.".
- Lucy_Baxter birthDate "1837-01-21".
- Lucy_Baxter birthYear "1837".
- Lucy_Baxter deathDate "1902-11-10".
- Lucy_Baxter deathYear "1902".
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageID "32452510".
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageLength "4241".
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageRevisionID "669987248".
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Accademia_delle_Belle_Arti_di_Firenze.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Accademia_di_Belle_Arti_di_Firenze.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Castello_di_Vincigliata.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Category:1837_births.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Category:1902_deaths.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Category:19th-century_women_writers.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Category:English_art_historians.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Dorchester,_Dorset.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Collegium_(ancient_Rome).
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Comacine_masters.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Dictionary_of_National_Biography.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Dorchester,_Dorset.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Dorset.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Dorsetshire.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Fiesole.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Florence.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Giuseppe_Merzario.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Guild.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink John_Temple_Leader.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Collegia.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Romanesque_architecture.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Settignano.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Stonemasonry.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Villa_Bianca_(Florence).
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink Vincigliata.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLink William_Barnes.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLinkText "Leader Scott".
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lucy Baxter".
- Lucy_Baxter dateOfBirth "1837-01-21".
- Lucy_Baxter dateOfDeath "1902-11-10".
- Lucy_Baxter hasPhotoCollection Lucy_Baxter.
- Lucy_Baxter id "Scott,+Leader".
- Lucy_Baxter name "Baxter, Lucy".
- Lucy_Baxter name "Leader Scott".
- Lucy_Baxter shortDescription "British art historian".
- Lucy_Baxter sopt "t".
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_DNB12.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Gutenberg_author.
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- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_British_English.
- Lucy_Baxter wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Lucy_Baxter description "British art historian".
- Lucy_Baxter description "British art historian".
- Lucy_Baxter subject Category:1837_births.
- Lucy_Baxter subject Category:1902_deaths.
- Lucy_Baxter subject Category:19th-century_women_writers.
- Lucy_Baxter subject Category:English_art_historians.
- Lucy_Baxter subject Category:People_from_Dorchester,_Dorset.
- Lucy_Baxter hypernym Writer.
- Lucy_Baxter type Agent.
- Lucy_Baxter type Article.
- Lucy_Baxter type Historian.
- Lucy_Baxter type Person.
- Lucy_Baxter type Writer.
- Lucy_Baxter type Article.
- Lucy_Baxter type Historian.
- Lucy_Baxter type Writer.
- Lucy_Baxter type Person.
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- Lucy_Baxter type NaturalPerson.
- Lucy_Baxter type Thing.
- Lucy_Baxter type Q215627.
- Lucy_Baxter type Q5.
- Lucy_Baxter type Person.
- Lucy_Baxter comment "Lucy Baxter (21 January 1837 – 10 November 1902) was an English writer on art, chiefly under the pseudonym of Leader Scott.She was born at Dorchester, the third daughter of William Barnes, the Dorsetshire poet, by his wife Julia Miles. She began writing at eighteen, and from the small profits of stories and magazine articles saved enough to visit Italy, a cherished ambition.".
- Lucy_Baxter label "Lucy Baxter".
- Lucy_Baxter sameAs m.0gywmky.
- Lucy_Baxter sameAs Q16030553.
- Lucy_Baxter sameAs Q16030553.
- Lucy_Baxter wasDerivedFrom Lucy_Baxter?oldid=669987248.
- Lucy_Baxter givenName "Lucy".
- Lucy_Baxter isPrimaryTopicOf Lucy_Baxter.
- Lucy_Baxter name "Baxter, Lucy".
- Lucy_Baxter name "Lucy Baxter".
- Lucy_Baxter surname "Baxter".