H. C.Son of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Educated at Merton College, Oxford. Became a junior fellow at Oriel College in 1819. Contributed essays to London Magazine from 1820-1822 as well as Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, Winter’s Wreath, The Gem, Literary Souvenir, Christian Mother’s Magazine, Academic Correspondent, Penny Magazine, and Englishwomen’s Magazine. Published his first volume of poetry and wrote short biographies for Lives of Distinguished Northerns in 1833. Became assistant master at Sedbergh School in Yorkshire from 1837-1839. Wrote introductions for new editions of Massinger and Ford plays. Biographical information: ODNB. (AC, CC)
| Poem title | Date | Periodical | Roles | id # |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Leonard Mayburne and Susan Hendrie | 1827-09 | Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine | Poet | 10851 |
| The Tea-Table | 1830-04 | Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine | Poet | 10058 |
| The Butterfly on Mont Blanc | 1839-02-02 | The Penny Magazine | Poet | 3153 |
| “Youth, thou art fled,—but where are all the charms” | 1865-11 | Macmillan’s Magazine | Poet | 14786 |
| “Once I was young, and fancy was my all” | 1865-11 | Macmillan’s Magazine | Poet | 14785 |
| “Whither is gone the wisdom and the power” | 1865-11 | Macmillan’s Magazine | Poet | 14789 |
| “One hour—one little hour, I spent with thee” | 1891-05 | Longman’s Magazine | Poet | 18950 |
| “It must be so,—my infant love must find” | 1899-04 | Temple Bar | Poet | 18381 |
| “I heard thy voice amid the psalm” | 1899-04 | Temple Bar | Poet | 18382 |
| “The mellow year is hasting to its close” | 1899-04 | Temple Bar | Poet | 18380 |
| “Long time a child, and still a child, when years” | 1899-04 | Temple Bar | Poet | 18383 |