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The anonymous Taxidermy: or the Art of Collecting, Preparing and Mounting Objects of Natural History. For the Use of Museums and Travellers was first published by Longman in 1820. Due to its immediate success as an authority, it went through four revised reprints in 1821, 1823, 1829 and 1835 (still anonymously), before a much expanded sixth edition appeared in 1843. This included an “advertisement” for the first time, unequivocally to establish the author as Mrs R. Lee (1791-1856), and the work as the frequently plagiarised source of “all modern treatises on Taxidermy [...] as if an anonymous author were a fairer object for piracy than one whose name stands on the title page” (Lee, “Advertisement” iv). Her name is, in fact, equally absent from the title pages of the some dozen books (see: Appendix 1 below) she co-authored and cotranslated anonymously with her first husband, T. Edward Bowdich (1791-1824), the explorer of Ashanti (see: Driver, “Thomas Edward Bowdich”). Taxidermy stands out among them all in terms of its sole authorship thanks to the retrospective evidence of its 1843 “advertisement”:

The Stuff of Translation and Independent Female Scientific Authorship: the Case of Taxidermy…, anon. (1820)