Additional full-text publications can be found on Elizabeth Patton's Academia page.
Scholarly Edition of the Seventeenth-Century Biographies of Philip Howard, Earl of Arundel and Anne Howard, Countess of Arundel, co-authored with Earle Havens and Susannah Monta (Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies (PIMS); forthcoming in 2020).
“Praying in the Margins Across the Reformation: Readers’ Marks in Early Tudor Books of Hours,” Early Modern English Marginalia, ed. Katherine Acheson (Routledge, 2019).
“Women, Books, and the Lay Apostolate: a Catholic Literary Network in Late Sixteenth-Century England,” Women’s Bookscapes in Early Modern Britain: Ownership, Circulation, Reading, eds. Leah Knight, Elizabeth Sauer, Micheline White (University of Michigan Press, 2018), 117-134.
“Underground Networks: Prisons and the Circulation of Counter-Reformation Books in Elizabethan England,” co-authored with Earle Havens, Early Modern English Catholicism: Identity, Memory and Counter-Reformation, eds. James Kelly and Susan Royal (Brill, 2017), 164-188.
“Four Contemporary Translations of Dorothy Arundell’s Lost English Narratives,” Philological Quarterly, Special Edition on Early Modern Translation, ed. A.E.B. Coldiron (vol. 95.3/4, 2016): 397-424.
“From Community to Convent: the Collective Spiritual Life of post-Reformation English Women in Dorothy Arundell’s Biography of John Cornelius,” in Communities, Culture and Identity: The English Convents in Exile, 1600-1800, ed. Caroline Bowden, intro. Michael Questier (Ashgate, 2013).
“Dorothy Arundell’s Acts of Father John Cornelius: ‘We should hear from her, herself–she who left a record of it in these words’,” ANQ 24: 1-2 (2011): 51-62.
A Biographical Encyclopedia of Early Modern Englishwomen, 1500-1650, ed. Carole Levin (Routledge, 2017); thirty-nine entries:
“Aletheia Talbot Howard, Countess of Arundel (b. after 1582-d. 1654),” 129-130.
“Agnes Randall Foxe (1521-1605),” 241.
“Mary Browne Wriothesley Heneage Hervey, Countess of Southampton (1552-1607),” 248-249.
“Mary Seymour [da. Katherine Parr] (1548-1550),” 275.
“Bridget Copley Southwell (d. 1583-1587),” 282.
“Cecily More Heron (1507-1540),” 456-457.
“Frances Burroughs (ca. 1576-1637),” 573-74.
“Agnes Augustine Alford (b. ca. 1523),” 597-598.
“Anne Stanley Stourton Arundell (ca. 1542-1602),” 598-600.
“Dorothy Arundell (1559/60-1613),” 601-602.
“Anne Bellamy (Fl. 1580-1595),” 603).
“Brome, Elizabeth (d. after 1605) and Bridget (d. 1636),” 605-606.
“Eleanor Vaux Brookesby (ca. 1560-1625),” 607-08.
“Magdalen Dacre Browne Montagu (1538-1608),” 608-609.
“Julian Birley Byrd (d.ca. 1609),” 609-610;
“Elizabeth Heywood Donne (d. 1631),” 611;
“Margaret Dormer Constable (1553-1637),” 612;
“Elizabeth Dacre Howard (ca. 1564-1639),” 615-616;
“Elizabeth Howard (1583-1598),” 616-617;
“Elizabeth Leybourne Dacre Howard, Duchess of Norfolk (b. ca. 1536-1567),” 617-619;
“Catherine Lovell Knyvett (ca. 1565-1610),” 619);
“Joan [Jane] Ferneley Aldred Lodge (1546-after 1625),” 621.
“Cecily Hopton Marshall (1559-1625),” 622.
“Dorothy Pauncefoot (fl. 1586),” 623-624.
“Margaret Howard Sackville (ca. 1561-1591),” 624-625.
“Mary Cavendish Talbot, Countess of Shrewsbury (1557-1632),” 626.
“Mary Stourton Tregian (ca. 1550-ca. 1608),” 626-627.
“Muriel Throckmorton Tresham (ca. 1550-1615),” 627-628.
“Anne Vaux (1562-ca. 1637),” 628-629.
“Elizabeth Fitzhugh Parr Vaux (1455/65-1508),” 629-230.
“Elizabeth Roper Vaux (b. ca. 1564-d. after 1627),” 630-631.
“Mary Tresham Vaux (d. 1597),” 631-632.
“Isabel Leigh Baynton Stumpe Stafford (1506-1573),” 675-676.
“Anne Parr Herbert, Countess of Pembroke (b. bef. 1514-1552),” 695.
“Maud Green Parr (1492-1531),” 708-709.
“Margaret Plantagenet Pole, Countess of Salisbury (1473-1541),” 710-711.
“Elizabeth Beaumont Ashburnham Richardson, Baroness of Cramond (1576/7-1651),” 867-868.
“Margaret Tyler (fl. 1558-1578),” 880-881.
“Reflections on The Poore Man’s Talentt, a medical treatise prepared by Thomas Lodge for Anne Howard, Countess of Arundel (1567-1630),” in “Women’s Ownership,” Beyond Home Remedy: Women, Medicine, and Science, a Folger Shakespeare Library exhibition curated by Rebecca LaRoche with Georgianna Ziegler, 2011.
Database contributor (continuing): Who were the Nuns? A Prosopographical study of the English Convents in exile 1600-1800, Queen Mary University, London. URL: http://wwtn.history.qmul.ac.uk/