She was the sister of Evelyn Pickering de Morgan and the niece of John Roddam Spencer-Stanhope, both pre-Raphaelite painters, and her writings are a uniquely valuable if sometimes questionable source of biographical information for them.
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Her name at birth was Anna Marie Diana Wilhelmina Pickering, the daughter of Anna Marie Wilhelmina Spencer-Stanhope and her husband, Perceval Pickering.
Stirling | James Stirling | Stirling Moss | Stirling engine | Short Stirling | David Stirling | Stirling Castle | James Stirling (Australian governor) | Robert Stirling | James Stirling (architect) | William Alexander, Lord Stirling | William Alexander, 1st Earl of Stirling | Iain Stirling | Earl of Stirling | Battle of Stirling Bridge | Stirling Iron Works | Stirling cycle | Stirling's engine | Stirling's approximation | Stirling's | Stirling Prize | Stirling Mortlock | Stirling Dickinson | Stirling (council area) | Lord Stirling | Joseph Stirling Coyne | Edward Charles Stirling | Aberfoyle, Stirling | Stirling University Men's Hockey Club | Stirling (UK Parliament constituency) |
The catchment area extends over most of West Stirlingshire including the villages of Arnprior, Balfron, Balmaha, Blanefield, Buchlyvie, Croftamie, Drymen, Fintry, Killearn, Kippen, Milton of Buchanan and Strathblane, along with the hamlets of Balfron Station, Boquhan, Buchanan Smithy and Mugdock.
In books by Kurt Vonnegut and S. M. Stirling amongst others, alternative theories are suggested and explored as part of the larger plot.
From Loch Lomond the Highland Boundary Fault continues to Aberfoyle, then Callander, Comrie and Crieff.
S. M. Stirling's Atanj, from In the Courts of the Crimson Kings, his own Burroughs-influenced novel of an alternate Mars, also not fully described
Covering a time span of over ten years, this novel follows the fortunes of the mining community of Aberfoyle near Stirling, Scotland.