Marnham, Patrick. Wild Mary: the Life of Mary Wesley. Chatto and Windus, 2006.
172
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Cultural formation | Mary Wesley | MW
and her husband
converted together to Roman Catholicism
, after only six sessions of instruction. Marnham, Patrick. Wild Mary: the Life of Mary Wesley. Chatto and Windus, 2006. 172 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Mary Wesley | Mary Eady, Lady Swinfen (later MW
) married her second husband, writer Eric Siepmann
, whose ancestry was German and Irish though his birth and education were upper-class English. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. Who’s Who. Adam and Charles Black, 1849–2024, Annual Volumes. |
Family and Intimate relationships | Mary Wesley | In wartime London in 1944 she met journalist, linguist, and playwright Eric Siepmann
. Wright, Daphne. “Mary Wesley”. Guardian Weekly, 1 Jan. 2003. 19 Marnham, Patrick. Wild Mary: the Life of Mary Wesley. Chatto and Windus, 2006. 127 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Mary Wesley | During his last years her husband
struggled with depression, quarrels, and writer's block. She wrote later: He was his own destroyer. qtd. in Marnham, Patrick. Wild Mary: the Life of Mary Wesley. Chatto and Windus, 2006. 195 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Antonia White | Other lovers reputedly included George Barker
, writer and journalist, Eric Siepmann
(who was later married to the novelist Mary Wesley
), Jamaican sculptor Ronald Moody
, and Ian Henderson
. Vaux, Anna. “Biscuits. Oh good!”. London Review of Books, 27 May 1999, pp. 32-4. 32, 33 Dunn, Jane. Antonia White: A Life. Jonathan Cape, 1998. 182-3, 184, 198 |
Friends, Associates | Antonia White | While working for the Special Operations ExecutivePolitical Intelligence Department
, AW
met Graham Greene
, Simone Weil
, and Kathleen Raine
. Chitty, Susan. Now To My Mother. Weidenfeld and Nicholson, 1985. 137 |
Intertextuality and Influence | Mary Wesley | She began writing seriously after the war, driven by the need for money. Siepmann had no job and they both intended to earn by writing. By 1947 she had apparently completed the draft of one... |
Material Conditions of Writing | Mary Wesley | Early in the second world war she wrote a short, satiric novel about people hurrying out of London for fear of expected air-raids; this manuscript was lost. Also during the war she wrote short stories... |
Residence | Mary Wesley | MW
and her husband Eric Siepmann
moved southwards across Dartmoor to Cullaford Cottage in Combe, an ancient cottage, half tiled and half thatched. Wesley, Mary, and Kim Sayer. Part of the Scenery. Bantam, 2001. 148 |
Residence | Mary Wesley | Mary Eady, Lady Swinfen (later MW
) and Eric Siepmann
(later her second husband) bought a house called Peakswater in the little village of Lansallos in Cornwall. Wesley, Mary, and Kim Sayer. Part of the Scenery. Bantam, 2001. 88 Marnham, Patrick. Wild Mary: the Life of Mary Wesley. Chatto and Windus, 2006. 140 |
Textual Production | Mary Wesley | |
Travel | Antonia White | AW
spent some weeks in Spain, which was poised on the brink of civil war, visiting Eric Siepmann
. Dunn, Jane. Antonia White: A Life. Jonathan Cape, 1998. 197-8, 454n11 |
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