Vivien Greene

In 1926 GG converted to Roman Catholicism at the insistence of his fiancée, Vivien Dayrell-Browning . His baptism was a banal affair at a dark cathedral in Nottingham, full of inferior statues. He...

GG married Vivien (earlier Vivienne) Dayrell-Browning at St Mary's Catholic Church, Holly Place, Hampstead.

Within a few months, however, Greene himself had become engaged, to Vivien Dayrell-Browning .

The Times Literary Supplement review by Thomas Sturge Moore , though prominent and lengthy, was more an essay on Rossetti than a review of the book in question, and was in any case not complimentary...

A collection edited by Vivienne Dayrell in 1929, The New Decameron included a long short story by NRS entitled The Pattern, which the TLS found slow and over-detailed.