Sir Sydney Cockerell

With a dedication to longtime friend Sir Sydney Cockerell , FS published the first volume of her memoirs, Traveller's Prelude: an account of her childhood and early adulthood ending in 1927.

After her long recovery, FS continued to enjoy her popularity in London society. Sir Sydney Cockerell , director of Cambridge 's Fitzwilliam Museum , became a friend. She was introduced to Virginia Woolf , Rose Macaulay

In 1919 another admirer of CM 's poetry, Sir Sydney Cockerell (Director of the Fitzwilliam Museum at Cambridge), introduced her to Siegfried Sassoon , who became a champion of her work.

VM began a correspondence with art historian Sir Sydney Carlyle Cockerell that lasted the length of their lives.

Sydney Carlyle Cockerell lauded this as a flawless work of art.

The Valleys of the Assassins is perhaps FS 's most lasting success. One of its first readers was T. E. Lawrence , who was sent a copy of the book by Sir Sydney Cockerell ...

John Jock Murray and Sir Sydney Cockerell initially advised Stark against writing this book, urging her to remain in the travel genre rather than attempt philosophical writing. However, they apologized for their opinions when the...

Only months before VM died, Hart-Davis issued her edited volume The Best of Friends: Further Letters to Sydney Carlyle Cockerell (director of the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge), received from his wide circle of friends.

The volume of letters, written in 1928 to the author's mother Flora Stark , was edited and introduced by FS 's friend Sir Sydney Cockerell .

In Such Good Friends and Friends of a Lifetime, Sir Sydney Cockerell published a selection of letters from his (mostly famous) associates; according to critics, among the best were those written by G. B. Shaw

VM , with Sydney Carlyle Cockerell and other family and friends, made an Easter visit to Beauvais in France.