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; 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.
Anna Walker is the author of British Library, Egerton MS 1043. She was born in Copenhagen sometime between 1567 and 1574 to George Busch, a naval commander in the service of the Danish Royal family. Walker was connected with several influential figures in Danish affairs in the early seventeenth century. Her family was patronized by Queen Sofia of Denmark. See Trill (above) for further information.