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Joan was Shakespeare's younger sister. [a] She married a hatter named William Hart with whom she had four children, William (1600–1639), Mary (1603–1606), Thomas (1605–1661), and Michael (1608–1618). She may have been a secret Catholic, the author of the "J. Shakespeare" who wrote a Catholic testament.
Judith Shakespeare's "pigtail" mark (a cursive "J" facing down). The given name and surname were added by a law clerk. Judith Shakespeare was the daughter of William Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway. She was the younger sister of Susanna and the twin sister of Hamnet. Hamnet, however, died at the age of eleven.
Shakespeare's Sister can refer to: Shakespears Sister, a British alternative pop group featuring Siobhan Fahey "Shakespeare's Sister" (song), a 1985 song by The Smiths; A section of the essay A Room of One's Own by Virginia Woolf; Joan Shakespeare, (1569–1646) the sister of William Shakespeare
A new twist is as dramatic as any of Shakespeare's plays: the real “Shakespeare” behind a family document has been revealed—and it’s not the man we expected.
Nancy is Joan’s older sister and runs a hair salon in London. She tries to be supportive of Joan and simply wants her to reunite with Kelly. ITV. Kirsty J Curtis. Kirsty, 37, plays the role of ...
Joan pursues him, and the Clown loyally follows her. In the second-level plot, Modestia embraces her religious vocation; in a familial confrontation, Modestia's defence of her choice is so persuasive that her sister Constantia is converted to the spiritual life and rejects her suitor, just as Modestia has done.
It turns out, it was penned by the famed playwright’s little-known relative, researchers said.
During the 19th century William Hart was assumed to be the son of Joan Hart, Shakespeare's sister, but there is no evidence to support the identification, and Shakespeare's nephew died a bachelor and was buried at Stratford-upon-Avon 29 March 1639.