The Charlotte Smith Beachy Head Edit-a-thon starts tomorrow! Have a Wikipedia account? Join us at: outreachdashboard.wmflabs.or…

That concludes the Charlotte Smith Beachy Head Editahon! Thank you all who followed along! #smithbeachy

Much thanks to Jeannie from @UNBLibraries for speaking to us about the importance of Wikipedia, accessibility, and representation. And thanks to Erik from @UNBLibraries for being on hand to help as editing gets underway. #smithbeachy

Thanks to the miracle of technology, @DolanElizabethA joins us to talk about Charlotte Smith and working on The Song Cycles of Beachy Head. #smithbeachy

An epic challenge has been thrown down: Can we make the entry for Beachy Head bigger and better than the entry for Paradise Lost? #smithbeachy #healthycompetition

"What's really important about the event today is that we're challenging and addressing a gender gap on Wikipedia..." -- @monstrouscultur #smithbeachy

And we're off! @monstrouscultur delivers opening remarks at the Charlotte Smith Beachy Head Edit-a-thon. Follow hashtag #smithbeachy for updates.

We're sitting down for our last planning session. Bittersweet after months of researching Charlotte Smith's final work, but we're excited!

We love Beachy Head, but even we wouldn't want to get this close (and the National Police Air Service asks that you please not). #smithbeachy bbc.com/news/uk-england-suss…

Did you know: Despite being one of the most influential poets of her age, Charlotte Smith's work remained largely unexplored in the twentieth century until the 1980s . #smithbeachy

"Even as the poem invokes varieties of formal human histories, it insistently arrives at deaths, human and otherwise, graves and bones marked and unmarked, linked but not always legibly traceable to those discursive histories." -- Anne D. Wallace, "Interfusing Living and..."

"...Fragmentation is a theme prevalent in Charlotte Smith’s work not only in the description of the natural environment but also in the structure of [Beachy Head] itself.” -- Elia Kazan, "Mimesis in Beachy Head: How Coastal Fragmentation..." #smithbeachy

"Like the formation of the poem’s subject-matter, a cliff overlooking the English Channel, Smith’s writing, takes place on the edge, in a field that is neither poetry nor science or natural history..." -- Philip Erchinger, "Science, footnotes, and the margins of..." #smithbeachy

"The fragmentary form of this poem is not entirely an accident; Smith was attracted to the idea of constructing a ruin, and of using fragments expressively." -- Kari Lokke, “The Figure of the Hermit in Charlotte Smith's Beachy Head” #smithbeachy #poetry

"Beachy Head presents melancholia in a much more abstract sense, musing on the state of the world, time and mankind's sorrows from atop the Sussex cliffs.” -- Olly Hunt, "Melancholia in Charlotte Smith’s Verse" #smithbeachy #poetry

Worried about the length of your own work? By the time Charlotte Smith sent a copy of Beachy Head to her publisher, it was over 700 lines. #smithbeachy #poetry