Hogarth Press

The Hogarth Press printed, for private circulation only, ER 's Portrait of a Lady, or The English Spirit Old and New, a memoir of Elizabeth Yates Thompson , the shy philanthropist daughter of publisher...

The book was rejected by several publishers before Heinemann took it on. One of those who rejected it in an earlier form was the Hogarth Press , probably because it turned out too long...

VSW published with the Hogarth Press her first travel book, Passenger to Teheran; she broke her contract with Heinemann to do so.

The Hogarth Press published Twelve Days: An Account of a Journey Across the Bakhtiari Mountains in South-West Persia by VSW .

The Hogarth Press published VSW 's Pepita, an account of hergrandmother the Spanish dancer, and also of her mother (one of Pepita's children born outside wedlock) and other relations.

The Hogarth Press published VSW 's King's Daughter, whose poems aim at a rather seventeenth-century artificiality, including some with a lesbian flavour.

VSW published her Collected Poems with the Hogarth Press : it was called volume one, but no second volume appeared.

VSW published with the Hogarth Press a poem entitled Solitude, which she had been planning for nearly a decade.

VSW published with the Hogarth PressThe Edwardians, a novel about the English upper classes which drew on her inside knowledge of Knole.

VSW published Family History, a best-selling novel, with the Hogarth Press .

VSW published with the Hogarth Press another novel, The dark island, dedicated to her sister-in-law Gwen St Aubyn , on whom one of the characters is based.

VSW had prepared for writing this by travelling to places in France connected with the story. She dedicated it to her niece Philippa St Aubyn . She intended to publish...

VSW published with the Hogarth Press a sequel to Country Notes: Country Notes in Wartime.

VSW published with Hogarth Press her 74-page short novel or long story Seducers in Ecuador.

Virginia Woolf had asked her on 6 June to send the manuscript, and proposed that she should publish it with the Hogarth Press as well as in the magazine Good Housekeeping. Leonard Woolf advised...