Frances Margaretta Jacson (born 13 October 1754 at Bebington, Cheshire, died 17 June 1842 at Somersal Herbert, Derbyshire) was an English novelist. Her work shows a strong moral purpose and insight into relationships and marriages. (From Wikipedia)
More about Frances Jacson:Books by Frances Jacson:
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Jacson, Frances, 1754-1842: Isabella: A Novel (London: Henry Colburn and Co., 1823) (PDF at Chawton House Library)- Jacson, Frances, 1754-1842: Things By Their Right Names: A Novel in Two Volumes by a Person Without a Name (formerly erroneously attributed to Alethea Lewis, now attributed to Jacson; London: G. Robinson, 1812)
Additional books by Frances Jacson in the extended shelves:
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Jacson, Frances, 1754-1842: Disobedience. A novel. In four volumes. (Printed for William Lane at the Minerva-Press, 1797), also by William Lane and Minerva Press (page images at HathiTrust)- Jacson, Frances, 1754-1842: Isabella : a novel (Wells and Lilly -- Court-Street, 1823), also by Wells and Lilly (page images at HathiTrust)
Find more by Frances Jacson at your library, or elsewhere.