R. N. Green-Armytage

A good friend of CH in later life was the book-collector R. N. Green-Armytage . Her correspondence with him (which sustained the relationship) is now at the University of Tulsa . She was also a...

In 1934 R. N. Green-Armytage delighted CH by saying really wonderful things about Crump Folk Going Home, and particularly by liking her preface (in the new World's Classics edition). A reprint of...

Green-Armytage and his wife and son read the plays with enthusiasm.

In 1934 she told R. N. Green-Armytage that this novel was written in the sheer desperation of necessity—though she affirmed that she did take pains over it.

Late in life CH wrote, it is not easy for a woman to be the simple and natural devotée of an art as a man can. I have had to be house wife, agent's...

CH published Four One-Act Plays, her only venture into print with this genre; she sent a copy to R. N. Green-Armytage on 23 September.

Many of her poems later appeared in the magazine Country Life. She sometimes sent verses in letters to her friends. At the end of 1942 she thanked R. N. Green-Armytage for liking some she...