Nelsons Women
Nelsons Women by Tom Pocock, published by Andre Deutsch Ltd in 1999, is a first edition that spans 280 pages. This book examines the lives of the women who were intricately connected to the multifaceted personality of Lord Nelson, offering insights into his relationships with a diverse array of figures, from a haughty belle of the Quebec garrison to a compassionate country parson’s daughter.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of how these women influenced and interacted with Nelson, including a Jamaican nurse known for her unconventional medical practices and an Italian opera singer who captured his attention during his port visits. The narrative also highlights the significant role of Nelson’s young niece in shaping Emma Hamilton’s social ambitions, providing a nuanced look at the personal dynamics surrounding this notable historical figure.
Official synopsis Publisher
In this book Tom Pocock examines the characters of the women whose lives were interwoven with the complex, yet charming, personality of Lord Nelson. Nelson’s Women examines this great sea lord’s relations with women as diverse as the haughty belle of the Quebec garrison and the sympathetic daughter of a country parson: the Jamaican nurse who saved the lives of British officers with unorthodox medicine and the Italian opera singer with whom he dallied when in port, as well as his beautiful young niece who played such a crucial role in Emma Hamilton’s social ambitions.
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