Guy Patterson Chapman

She dedicated it to Guy Chapman , and acknowledges in her preface the influence of it on his ideas and those of R. H. Tawney .

SJ married Guy Patterson Chapman , who in time became a respected author and historical scholar.

SJ 's husband, historian Guy Patterson Chapman , died in Cambridge, where they had already lived for some time.

She also continued her love affair with ex-soldier Guy Patterson Chapman , her future second husband, with whom she had become involved while they were both married to others.

She interrupted her work on The Mirror in Darkness in order to write more intensively on the pressing issue of fascism. The others in the new series are With Europe to Let, Cloudless May...

SJ was co-manager of Alfred A. Knopf 's London branch with Guy Patterson Chapman (who became her husband on 1 February 1926).

SJ and her husband, Guy Patterson Chapman , spent about five weeks in Spain, staying in a village north of Barcelona.

SJ moved from southern England to Leeds: her husband Guy Patterson Chapman had been appointed to a Chair of Modern History at Leeds University , where Jameson herself had studied.

SJ did not remain solely at Heathfield throughout the war. Like Vera Brittain , she took rooms in London in Portland Place: while Brittain wote England's Hour (published in 1941 and dedicated to Jameson)...

SJ edited and wrote in Challenge to Death: A Symposium on War and Peace, an anthology featuring Vera Brittain , Winifred Holtby , Rebecca West , Edmund Blunden , Julian Huxley , J. B. Priestley , and Guy Chapman .

SJ edited and published A Kind of Survivor, the autobiography of her late husband, historian Guy Patterson Chapman . Chapman had died three years earlier.

SJ and her husband Guy Patterson Chapman left England for the United States to spend a year at the University of Pittsburgh .