Suzanne Trill, ‘The First Sermon in English by a Woman Writer?’, Notes and Queries, 47.4 (2000), pp. 470–73; Suzanne Trill, ‘A Feminist Critic in the Archives: reading Anna Walker’s A Sweete Savor for Woman (c. 1606)’, Women’s Writing, 9.2 (2002), pp. 199–214; History of Parliament Online; Hannah Yip.
Suzanne Trill, ‘The First Sermon in English by a Woman Writer?’, Notes and Queries, 47.4 (2000), pp. 470–73; Suzanne Trill, ‘A Feminist Critic in the Archives: reading Anna Walker’s A Sweete Savor for Woman (c. 1606)’, Women’s Writing, 9.2 (2002), pp. 199–214; History of Parliament Online.
Elizabeth Wilbraham was the daughter of Sir Robert Wilbraham (1553-1616), who was Queen Anne of Denmark's chancellor in the early seventeenth century. Elizabeth married her cousin, Thomas Wilbraham, in 1613.