In Charlotte Brontë's "Jane Eyre," Bertha Rochester suffers from mental illness, specifically what appears to be symptoms of schizophrenia. This affliction runs in her family and is hinted at through her mother's history of madness and her brother's violent tendencies.
Rochesters father was greedy and wanted to secure the fortune and wanted a big dowery. Bertha's brother and father wanted her married off fast because they knew the illness would strike, also he was rich. She was encouraged to flirt with him etc etc. Rochesters father was greedy and wanted to secure the fortune and wanted a big dowery. Bertha's brother and father wanted her married off fast because they knew the illness would strike, also he was rich. She was encouraged to flirt with him etc etc. Lunatic asylums were very notorious for their cruelty and horrible conditions, people around these times were ashamed to have a family member in the asylum. By marrying her off, they diverted this future. The Mason's gave the Rochester's money for the arranged marriage so that she was married before the madness showed. Rochester was tricked into the marriage, unaware of Bertha's apparent hereditary illness.
Bertha Ho has written: 'Chinese female family caregivers of persons with Alzheimer's disease'
Bertha Meyer has written: 'Aids to family government' -- subject(s): Children's rights, Education, Kindergarten
Bertha W. Clark has written: 'The Jenney book' -- subject(s): Family, Genealogy, Lending library
the wife name was Bertha and the daughters name was Betty
Bertha Mason, a character from Charlotte Brontë's novel "Jane Eyre," is believed to have gone mad due to a combination of factors, including her oppressive and abusive marriage to Mr. Rochester, her isolation and confinement in the attic of Thornfield Hall, and her family history of mental illness. The character's madness is also symbolic of the restrictive gender roles and societal expectations placed on women during the Victorian era.
The proud and noble English surname of Rochester was first recorded in Kent, in 730 A.D., where members of family were named after the town of... Rochester, which itself dates back to about 43 A.D.
In the story "The Miracle Worker," the family compensates for Helen's affliction by trying to help her as best they can despite the challenges. They hire Annie Sullivan, a teacher who specializes in working with visually impaired and hearing-impaired students, to help Helen learn communication and basic life skills. Through Annie's persistence and determination, the family sees progress in Helen's development and communication abilities.
Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen married Anna Bertha Ludwig in 1872 and together they had one child, a daughter named Josephine Bertha Ludwig. Röntgen was known to be a private person and there is limited information available about his family beyond his wife and daughter.
she blamed his bad manners on his family troubles.
Rosalie Lillian Hale was born to a middle-class family in 1915 in Rochester, New York.