Storm Jameson

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Standard Name: Jameson, Storm
Birth Name: Margaret Ethel Jameson
Nickname: Daisy
Self-constructed Name: Storm Jameson
Pseudonym: James Hill
Pseudonym: William Lamb
SJ was a prolific novelist with an intense commitment to political causes, especially pacifism, anti-fascism, artistic freedom, and various women's issues. Her fiction is generally thought of as realist or materialist in its techniques, and often draws liberally on fact (from her own life, historical events, and characteristics of actual people), though she experimented with its shape and matter more often than has been recognised. She also wrote political and polemical non-fiction, journalism, essays, literary criticism, and autobiography.
Colour illustration of Storm Jameson. She wears a yellow top and has light blue eyes. Her hair is auburn and wavy. The image was created as part of a Famous British Authors card series, published in London.

Connections

Connections Author name Excerpt
Anthologization E. M. Delafield
EMD published three volumes of short stories: The Entertainment (1927), Women Are Like That (1929), and Love Has No Resurrection, and Other Stories (1939). Some of these had originally appeared in Time and Tide,...
Dedications Kathleen Nott
It is dedicated in love and admiration to Margaret Storm Jameson .
Nott, Kathleen. An Elderly Retired Man. Faber and Faber, 1963.
5
Dedications Susan Miles
SM published her second and final prose novel, entitled Rabboni (the Hebrew word for Master, uttered by Mary Magdalen in the garden to the resurrected Christ). She dedicated it to Storm Jameson .
Dated from...
Friends, Associates Q. D. Leavis
The same year that she was diagnosed with cancer, 1946, one of Q. D.'s closest friends, Dorothy O'Malley , died. QDL , who remained stoic and unassailable through all the terrible misfortunes of her life...
Friends, Associates Harriet Shaw Weaver
As editor, HSW attempted to recruit Storm Jameson for the paper, but Jameson unhappily could not accept a full-time position. She also began to acquaint herself with contributors, such as H. D. , whom she...
Friends, Associates Harriet Shaw Weaver
Friends whom HSW regularly entertained at her weekly receptions in Gloucester Place included Iris Barry , Helen Saunders (one-time honorary secretary of Blast), Storm Jameson , and others.
Lidderdale, Jane, and Mary Nicholson. Dear Miss Weaver. Viking, 1970.
119, 182-3
Friends, Associates Catherine Carswell
CC 's friends included Scotswomen she grew up with—doctors Maud McVail and Isobel Hutton , sculptor Phyllis Clay , and musician Maggie Mather . Among her literary friends were Vita Sackville-West (whom she stayed with...
Friends, Associates Rose Macaulay
In 1921 RM was spending several nights a week in a room she rented in the large house of writer Naomi Royde-Smith at 44 Prince's Gardens, Kensington.
Emery, Jane. Rose Macaulay: A Writer’s Life. John Murray, 1991.
191
Babington Smith, Constance. Rose Macaulay. Collins, 1972.
100
Chosen by Royde-Smith as a...
Friends, Associates Helen Waddell
Friends from HW 's time at Somerville included Maude Clarke , whom she had known as a child and whose Oxford position had been one of the incentives to go there, and archaelogist Helen Lorimer
Friends, Associates Ethel Mannin
EM 's friendship with Storm Jameson ended after she accused Jameson of basing a fictional character on aspects of her experience, and threatened to sue.
Birkett, Jennifer. Margaret Storm Jameson: A Life. Oxford University Press, 2009.
106-7
Friends, Associates May Edginton
ME was a good enough friend of both Storm Jameson and Ethel Mannin to be considered as a potential mediator between them when they quarrelled in late 1931. In the event, however, she was not...
Friends, Associates Noel Streatfeild
NS shared her Elizabeth Street flat with another close friend, Margot Grey , whom she met in 1948 and with whom she shared a dog (as she had previously during her adult life shared a...
Friends, Associates Dora Marsden
During the 1920s DM 's primary focus was her writing, which she continued mainly in isolation and under much mental and physical stress. However, she was assisted in this by Harriet Shaw Weaver and Sylvia Beach
Friends, Associates Pamela Frankau
PF became well known to many more in this and later literary generations, not a few of them through G. B. Stern: Lady Colefax , editor Sidney Dark , and novelist Louis Bromfield . During...
Friends, Associates Naomi Royde-Smith
Another close friend of NRS , J. D. Beresford , a highly-regarded novelist, was also an important friend to Dorothy Richardson , and a mentor and support to Macaulay as well as Royde-Smith, and such...

Timeline

1907: Alfred Richard Orage and Holbrook Jackson...

Writing climate item

1907

Alfred Richard Orage and Holbrook Jackson acquired the weekly review New Age (founded in 1894).
Kindley, Evan. “Ismism”. London Review of Books, Vol.
36
, No. 2, 23 Jan. 2014, pp. 33-5.
34
Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/.
under Orage
Solo: Search Oxford University Libraries Online. 18 July 2011, http://solo.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?vid=OXVU1&fromLogin=true&reset_config=true.

5 October 1921: The P.E.N. Club (later PEN International),...

Writing climate item

5 October 1921

The P.E.N. Club (later PEN International ), a world association of authors, was founded in London by writers C. A. Dawson Scott and Violet Hunt .
Bozman, Ernest Franklin, editor. Everyman’s Encyclopaedia. 4th Edition, J. M. Dent, 1958, 12 vols.
9: 694

22 May 1936: The Peace Pledge Union was founded by Canon...

National or international item

22 May 1936

The Peace Pledge Union was founded by Canon Dick Sheppard .
Ceadel, Martin. Pacifism in Britain, 1914-1945 : The Defining of a Faith. Clarendon, 1980, http://U of A HSS.
Appendix I
Berry, Paul, and Mark Bostridge. Vera Brittain: A Life. Chatto and Windus, 1995.
354
Oakley, Ann. Man and Wife: Richard and Kay Titmuss: My Parents’ Early Years. HarperCollins, 1996.
69

By September 1952: Another edition appeared in England of Anne...

Writing climate item

By September 1952

Another edition appeared in England of Anne Frank 's The Diary of a Young Girl, translated from Dutch by B. M. Mooyaart-Doubleday and with a preface by Storm Jameson . The text was still not complete.
British Book News. British Council.
(1952): 515
Flood, Alison. “MP faces copyright battle to put Anne Frank diary online”. Guardian Weekly, 4 Dec. 2015, p. 5.

Texts

Chapman, Guy Patterson. A Kind of Survivor. Editor Jameson, Storm, Gollancz, 1975.
Jameson, Storm. A Richer Dust. Heinemann, 1931.
Jameson, Storm. Before the Crossing. Macmillan, 1947.
Jameson, Storm, editor. Challenge to Death. Constable, 1934.
Jameson, Storm. Civil Journey. Cassell, 1939.
Jameson, Storm. Cloudless May. Macmillan, 1943.
Jameson, Storm. Company Parade. Cassell, 1934.
Jameson, Storm. Cousin Honoré. Cassell, 1940.
Jameson, Storm. Europe to Let. Macmillan, 1940.
Jameson, Storm. Farewell to Youth. Heinemann, 1928.
Jameson, Storm, and Susan Miles. “Foreword”. Portrait of a Parson, George Allen and Unwin, 1955, pp. 5-7.
Jameson, Storm. In the Second Year. Cassell, 1936.
Feinstein, Elaine, and Storm Jameson. “Introduction”. None Turn Back, Virago, 1984, p. i - vii.
Jameson, Storm. Journey from the North. Collins and Harvill, 1970, 2 vols.
Jameson, Storm. Journey from the North. Harper and Row, 1970.
Jameson, Storm, editor. London Calling. Harper, 1942.
Jameson, Storm. Love in Winter. Cassell, 1935.
Jameson, Storm. Loving Memory. Collins, 1937.
Jameson, Storm. Modern Drama in Europe. Collins, 1920.
Maupassant, Guy de. Mont-Oriel. Translator Jameson, Storm, Knopf, 1924.
Jameson, Storm. Morley Roberts: The Last Eminent Victorian. Unicorn, 1961.
Jameson, Storm. No Time Like the Present. Cassell, 1933.
Jameson, Storm. No Victory for the Soldier. Collins, 1938.
Jameson, Storm. None Turn Back. Cassell, 1936.
Jameson, Storm. Parthian Words. Collins, 1970.