Copies of the Journal are available on the academic database JSTOR – see below* for information on how to access this.
Table of contents
| 2022 | Journal 15 Special Issue on Illness and Death in Yonge’s Novels |
| Tig Lang | Illness and Character in Charlotte M. Yonge: The Heir of Redclyffe, Dynevor Terrace and The Daisy Chain |
| Barbara Dunlap | Epidemics and Contagious Diseases in Charlotte Yonge’s Novels |
| Clemence Schultze | Nurse–Patient Relationships in the Novels of Charlotte M. Yonge |
| Clare Hanmer | ‘Those gems of women’: Anglican Sisterhoods in Charlotte M. Yonge’s Novels |
| Julia Courtney | Death as a Determinant in the Novels of Charlotte M. Yonge |
| 2020 | Journal 14 Special Issue on The Three Brides & Country Houses |
| Julia Courtney | ‘Sometimes it’s hard to be a woman’: Standing by your man in The Three Brides |
| Terry Barringer | Miles’ ‘Cape Gooseberry’: Anne’s South Africa |
| Clemence Schultze | Country Houses and their Economic Base in Yonge’s Novels |
| Barbara Dennis | William Gibbs and Tyntesfield |
| Susan Walton | Hursley Park and the Heathcotes |
| Appendix: Two Visitors to Hursley and Otterbourne: the Danas in 1856 and 1875 | |
| 2018 | Journal 13 Special Issue on The Heir of Redclyffe |
| Clare Walker Gore | ‘Better off than if I had as many legs as other people’: Realism, religion and disability in The Heir of Redclyffe |
| Barbara Dennis | Charlotte Yonge and the Oxford Movement |
| Julia Courtney | Sintram and The Heir of Redclyffe: The pleasures of intertextuality |
| Penelope Wallace | The Incest Themes in The Heir of Redclyffe |
| Joshua Braley | ‘Read me a psalm, Amy’: Reading as a social activity in the novels of Charlotte M. Yonge |
| Mary Birch | Amabel and Mary Verena: A curiosity |
| 2016 | Journal 12 Special Issue on CMY and Waterloo |
| William Crawley Yonge | Memoir of the Services of Field Marshall Lord Seaton |
| Ian Yonge | William Crawley Yonge: His military career and the controversial role of the 52nd Regiment at the Battle of Waterloo |
| Hilary Clare | Field Marshal Sir John Colborne: ‘So true a specimen of Christian chivalry’ |
| Susan Walton | Charlotte Yonge and the aftermath of Waterloo: Military Men in reality and imagination |
| Julia Courtney | Charlotte Yonge and the Russians |
| 2014 | Journal 11 |
| Julia Courtney | Mother Goose at the Fin de Siècle |
| Barbara Dennis | Charlotte Yonge and the Ecclesiological Society |
| Barbara Dunlap | An English Churchwoman in the Confederacy |
| Eve Fisher | The Perils of Excitement: The other lesson of The Castle Builders |
| Joy Wotton | Charlotte Yonge’s London: Belgravia and Westminster |
| Charlotte M. Yonge | Our Grandmother’s Education |
| 2011 | Journal 10 Special Issue on The Pillars of the House |
| Julia Courtney | The Pillars of Charlotte Yonge’s House of Fiction |
| Terry Barringer | Pillars, the Pursuivant and the Victorian Provincial Papers |
| Alys Blakeway | ‘The Press is King’ |
| Barbara J. Dunlap | The Shop and the Reading Room: Stationery and sensation at Froggatt and Underwood |
| Barbara Dennis | Pro Ecclesia Dei: The Post-Tractarian Church in The Pillars of the House |
| Margaret Birch | Learning and Godly Conversation: Preparation for ministry as related in The Pillars of the House |
| Tig Lang | Theodore Underwood – an Autistic Child? |
| Penelope Wallace | Alda Underwood: the Scarlett O’Hara of Bexley |
| Audrey Fessler | Enid Grisell Mary: Charlotte Yonge’s Ambivalent Portrait of the Fertile Mother in Pillars of the House |
| Tamara Wagner | Charlotte Yonge’s Wild West Story: Scalping the Domestic Chronicle’s Heir |
| Rosemary Mitchell | The Pillars as Picture-Book: The significance of art in Charlotte M. Yonge’s The Pillars of the House |
| 2009 | Journal 9 |
| Alys Blakeway | Charlotte Yonge and the City of Winchester |
| Barbara Dunlap | On the Track of Percy’s The Crusaders |
| Diana Powell | Personal Influence: Spiritual empowerment in the presence of psychological uncertainty in The Heir of Redclyffe |
| Julia Courtney | Miss Fennimore Meets Mr Gradgrind: or Hopes and Fears for these Hard Times: Oppositions of fact, fancy and faith in C. M. Yonge and Charles Dickens |
| Leslee Thorne-Murphy | Aunt Charlotte Visits the Wild West: a history of Aunt Charlotte’s Stories of Bible History |
| Appendix: Publishers of Charlotte M. Yonge’s Stories of Bible History | |
| 2008 | Journal 8 |
| Lucy Sullivan | A Clash of Cultures but not of Values? The Problem of Mrs Charnock Poynsett in Charlotte M. Yonge’s The Three Brides. |
| Dom Andrew Johnson | The Six Cushions: Feminine submission or autonomy? |
| Amy de Gruchy | Charlotte M. Yonge’s Historical Novels: the influence of Scott |
| Maria Poggi Johnson | The Slave and the Stumbling Block: Charlotte Yonge’s portrayal of primitive Christianity in The Slaves of Sabinus |
| Tig Lang | Miss Yonge and the Supernatural. |
| 2005 | Journal 7 |
| Barbara Dennis | Clever Woman of the Family: Charlotte Yonge and the higher education of women |
| Hilary Clare | Medical Training: Mays, Wards and Brownlows |
| Amy de Gruchy | Could Ethel May teach? |
| Cleodie MacKinnon | ‘The trivial round, the common task’. Occupation and vocation in the novels of Charlotte M. Yonge |
| 2003 | Journal 6 |
| Barbara Dunlap | Charlotte Yonge: Embodying the Domestic Fiction |
| Ellen Jordan | Charlotte Yonge, Macmillan and the Sunday Library |
| Lucy Sullivan | Against Individualism |
| John Alves | The Genealogies of the Interlinked Families in Charlotte Yonge’s Novels set in her own Time |
| 2000 | Journal 5 |
| Hilary Weeks | ‘Just men made perfect’: The Heir of Redclyffe and Victorian chivalry |
| Cecilia Bass | Le Château de Melville |
| J.R. Watson | The Child’s Christian Year |
| Janet Clarke | George Eliot and Charlotte Yonge |
| 1999 | Journal 4 |
| Amy de Gruchy | Hopes and Fears |
| Stella Waring | A Passion for History: a very personal look at Charlotte Yonge’s historical novels |
| Cleodie Mackinnon | Sisters and Pillars: a possible model for St Faith’s, Dearport |
| Valerie Sanders | Brother/Sister Relationships in Charlotte Yonge |
| 1998 | Journal 3 |
| Alethea Hayter | Miss Yonge and the Feminists |
| Dom Andrew Johnson | Random Choice or Character Delineation: family Christian names in The Daisy Chain |
| Dorothy Ralphs | Popular Manners |
| Mary Shakeshaft | Whittingtonia |
| Cathy Wells-Cole | Charlotte Yonge’s Heroes |
| John Alves | Letter to the Editor: Some possible literary sources of The Trial |
| Philip Drazin | The Contributions of Charlotte Yonge to Periodicals |
| 1997 | Journal 2 |
| Cecilia Bass | Some Possible Literary Sources of The Trial |
| Barbara Dunlap | Heartsease and Mansfield Park |
| Alethea Hayter | Mourning and Funeral Customs in Charlotte Yonge’s Novels |
| Elisabeth Jay | Charlotte Yonge’s ‘Gleanings’ from the Rev. John Keble |
| 1995 | Journal 1 Papers presented at Inaugural Conference 18/11/95 |
| Bethia Bell | CMY’s Dialogue |
| Lyle Eveillé | Letters held by The Cheltenham Ladies’ College |
| Amy de Gruchy | The Monthly Packet |
| Cecilia Bass | CMY’s Narrative Art in three Family Chronicles |
*JSTOR is a research resource which hosts full texts of back issues of thousands of academic journals. One of these is the Journal of the Charlotte M. Yonge Fellowship. A rolling three-year timelag is applied, which means that CMYF members have the advantage of receiving their hard copies of the Journal as published in alternate even-numbered years, whereas JSTOR users do not get access to the two most recent issues.
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