Margaret Haig Viscountess Rhondda
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Standard Name: Rhondda, Margaret Haig,,, Viscountess
Birth Name: Margaret Haig Thomas
Pseudonym: Candida
Married Name: Margaret Haig Mackworth
Titled: Margaret Haig Mackworth, Viscountess Rhondda
MHVR
, is remembered for her leading role in the struggle for suffrage and equality, as a founder of the Six Point Group
, and the woman who made possible the very influential Time and Tide: An Independent Non-Party Weekly Review. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography calls her the leading feminist during a long stretch of the twentieth century. She wrote letters, pamphlets, editorials, a memoir, and two collections of essays, travel writing and reviews.
Connections
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Dedications | Winifred Holtby | WH
published Truth Is Not Sober, a collection of short stories dedicated to Lady Rhondda
. Shaw, Marion. The Clear Stream: A Life of Winifred Holtby. Virago, 1999. xiii |
Friends, Associates | Winifred Holtby | Through her work with the Six Point Group
and Time and Tide, WH
met the founder of both, Margaret Haig, Lady Rhondda
. Their professional relationship grew into a friendship, and WH
dedicated her... |
Reception | Winifred Holtby | |
Textual Production | Winifred Holtby | WH
was a prolific and well-known journalist, and Time and Tide was a key forum for her writing. Her first article, The Human Factor, appeared there on 22 February 1924. The essay dealt with... |
Employer | Muriel Jaeger | Several times Sayers' letters to her parents mention MJ
getting on the wrong side of employers. On 26 October 1920 Jaeger had got into a quarrel with her employer [presumably Lady Rhondda
] and flung... |
politics | Rose Macaulay | Although she wrote for Lady Rhondda
's feminist periodical Time and Tide, RM
felt that most men were intellectually superior to women, and saw extremely intelligent women, even among her forebears, as exceptions to... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Cecily Mackworth | Margaret, Viscountess Rhondda
, was CM
's aunt by marriage, since her husband, Humphrey Mackworth
, was the eldest surviving brother of Cecily's father. She was kind to Cecily during the latter's childhood, and later... |
Education | Cecily Mackworth | She then attended Sherborne Girls' School
, a respected boarding school at Sherborne inDorset. After school, her aunt Lady Rhondda
, who was a governor of the |
Material Conditions of Writing | Cecily Mackworth | As a student at the |
Education | Hope Mirrlees | She later attended St Andrews Preparatory School, and after that St Leonard's
school (also in the city of St Andrewsin Scotland), a progressive and academically high-flying girls' public school which also ecucated Margaret Haig, Viscountess Rhondda |
Reception | Naomi Mitchison | |
Textual Production | Jan Morris | Morris was writing too early to know of the existence of that splendid Oxford satirist Alicia D'Anvers
, or to include in a section called Port and PrejudiceMary Jones
's early-eighteenth-century fantasy of a... |
Friends, Associates | Kate O'Brien | During her time at Oxford, KOB
developed friendships with the Irishwoman Enid Starkie
(a French scholar of note and later the holder of the Légion d'Honneur) and the English novelist E. M. Delafield
. The... |
Occupation | Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence | She also served as vice-president of the Six Point Group
(founded on 17 February 1921 by Margaret Haig, Viscountess Rhondda
), another feminist organisation committed to ensuring that the condition of women remained a prominent... |
Literary responses | Elizabeth Robins | ER
's publisher, Hutchinson
, blamed this book's poor sales (only 300 copies) on the author's insistence on maintaining her anonymity. John, Angela V. Elizabeth Robins: Staging a Life, 1862-1952. Routledge, 1995. 214 |
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