Short answers, pulled from the story.
Adeline Virginia Woolf entered the world on the 25th of January 1882 within a grand house in South Kensington, London. Her father was Sir Leslie Stephen and her mother Julia Prinsep Jackson was a celebrated photographer before becoming a philanthropist for the poor.
The Bloomsbury Group formed when Virginia moved with her siblings to Gordon Square in Bloomsbury after her father died in April 1904. This circle included intellectuals like John Maynard Keynes and Lytton Strachey who engaged in discussions about art, politics, and sexuality that challenged Victorian norms.
Virginia Woolf published her first novel The Voyage Out in March 1915 after years of struggle with its production. She pioneered stream of consciousness narration alongside contemporaries like Marcel Proust and James Joyce during this period.
Leonard and Virginia Woolf established the Hogarth Press in April 1917 using a hand-printing press set up on their dining room table. They printed living avant-garde authors like Katherine Mansfield and T.S. Eliot while producing translations of Russian literature and Freud's complete works with translator S.S. Koteliansky.