found: Her A journey through the Crimea to Constantinople, 1789:t.p. (Elizabeth lady Craven)
found: InU/3 cent. drama files(usage: Lady Craven; Miladi Craven; Milady Craven; Mylady Craven; Miladi Kraven; Margravine of Anspach)
found: DNB(Anspach, Elizabeth, Margravine of)
found: BM(Craven, Elizabeth (Baroness Craven) afterwards Margravine of Anspach)
found: LC in OCLC, 7/13/83(hdg: Craven, Elizabeth Berkeley, Baroness Craven, afterwards Margravine of Ansbach, 1750-1828; usage: name not given)
found: VIAF, accessed April 7, 2016VIAF ID: 22140449 (Personal) (hdgs.: Craven, Elizabeth, 1750-1828; Craven, Elizabeth Craven, Baroness, 1750-1828; Craven, Elizabeth Craven Baroness; Craven, Elizabeth Berkeley, lady, 1750-1828; Elizabeth Craven British noble; Craven, Elizabeth Craven, Baroness (British noble and author, 1750-1828); Craven, Lady, (Elizabeth), 1750-1828)
found: ESTC, accessed April 7, 2016ESTC T118509 (hdg.: Craven, Elizabeth Craven, Baroness, 1750-1828) note (By Elizabeth, Margravine of Brandenburg-Anspach and Bayreuth)
found: The modern philosopher, Letters to her son and Verses on the siege of Gibraltar by Elizabeth Gasper, 2017:page 2 (Elizabeth Craven, born in London in 1750)
found: Wikipedia, 7 April 2018(Elizabeth Craven (Lady Elizabeth Craven (n Berkeley; 17 December 1750-13 January 1828); Princess Berkeley (though often styled "Margravine of Brandenburg-Ansbach"), previously Lady Craven, of Hamstead Marshall; was an author and playwright, perhaps best known for her travelogues; born in Mayfair in the West End of London; died in Posilipo, Italy)