Caradoc Evans

She was buried on 13 March in the same grave with Caradoc Evans at Horeb Chapel, next door to their former home.

HB , having lived for years apart from her first husband , met Welsh writer (David) Caradoc Evans . The week of their first meeting he gave her a Bible inscribed to her as Marguerite...

HB married the Welsh writer and journalist (David) Caradoc Evans , with whom she had already been living. She says they married a year after Armiger Barclay died.

(David) Caradoc Evans , writer, journalist, and second husband of HB , died following an aneurysm, angina, and heart attack.

MW was a friend of critic Adrian Bury and was close to Welsh writer and critic Caradoc Evans , who met her in London and in whom she confided her hopes and fears.

MW 's friend Caradoc Evans (who called her the greatest living woman novelist and understood how hungry she was for success) recorded her envy of an unnamed countryside woman novelist who was savouring her own...

Caradoc Evans (who, HB wrote, was always handing her bouquets) called this book the genuine stuff. The Times Literary Supplement called it a strange, rather painful story that should serve as an antidote to...

As well as devoting steady time and effort to her writing, HB founded a theatre company which she called Rogues and Vagabonds Repertory Players , because she discovered the Welsh theatre culture and thought they...

Before writing her novels, MW reviewed books for the Liverpool Post, and Caradoc Evans placed two articles by her in the evening paper The Star.

Reviewers included MW 's friend Caradoc Evans .

She used as epigraph for her biography some lines from Lucretius about spiritual journeying. She begins with the death of Caradoc Evans and moves back to her account of his life, which purports to owe...

HB , as Oliver Sandys, depicted both herself (as Maggy Alban, authoress) and Caradoc Evans (as Maggy's husband, Lewis Morris, Welsh novelist) in a novel entitled Calm Waters.

Years later HB was moved to write an autobiographical article of 12,000 words to refute something similar by Armiger Barclay in which he claimed to be the author of The Honey-Pot. It was through...

She writes evocatively here of her childhood in India, and closes on instances of the uncanny in Wales and some spiritual experiences of her own which for her contradict absolutely the real existence of...

This book, illustrated with further photographs, traces the continuing connection, unbroken by his death, between herself and her second husband . The title was contributed by their friend George Green . A foreword by...