"Love"", for Lady Caroline Bury in Graham Greene's ""It's a Battlefield"", and for Lady Sybilline Quarrell in Alan Bennett's ""Forty Years On"". ""The Coming Back"" (1933), another novel which portrays her, was written by Constance Malleson, one of Ottoline's many rivals for the affection of Bertrand Russell. Some critics consider her the inspiration for Lawrence's Lady Chatterley. Huxley's ""roman à clef"", ""Crome Yellow"" depicts the life at a thinly-veiled Garsington, with a caricature of Lady Ottoline Morrell for which she never forgave him. ""In Confidence"" a short story by Katherine Mansfield portrays the ""wits of Garsington"" some four years in"
"Louisa Chatterley Louisa Chatterley or Louisa Place born Louisa Simeon (1797-1851 or later) was a British actress. She was a noted actress; she was involved in an embezzlement case and she married a noted social reformer with fifteen children. Louisa Simeon was born in Piccadilly on 16 October 1797 to Madame Simeon. From the age of three she was sent to convents, a boarding school and finally a seminary by her milliner mother. She came to notice on 11 August 1814 when she married the actor William Simmonds Chatterley. The two of them both enjoyed some success. She took the"
"squire of Baddesley Clinton Hall, Warwickshire. There, Marmion and Dering took to wearing 17th-century costume. Twenty years Georgiana's junior, Dering was the author of the novels ""Lethelier"" and ""A Great Sensation"" (1862). Within six years of their marriage, Dering was received into the Roman Catholic Church. She herself wavered, but after a correspondence with William Bernard Ullathorne, Bishop of Birmingham, she converted in August 1875. Georgiana Dering died at Baddesley Clinton Hall on 6 February 1876, aged 69. Lady Chatterton's first book, ""Aunt Dorothy's Tales"", was published anonymously in two volumes in 1837. Two years later came ""Rambles in the"
"name ""Mrs Chatterley"" and she worked regularly in comedic roles in Bath and London. It was said that she was particularly adept at playing a French woman. She appeared in well known plays including The Rivals, She Stoops to Conquer and ""Twelve Precisely"" where Chatterley was required to play twelve different roles as she tests the character of a lover. In the winter of 1821 she was earning 12 guineas a week employed at Covent Garden. She went on to have a relationship with William Edward Taylor Christmas whilst still nominally married to William Chatterley. Christmas was a clerk at"
"South of Ireland"", whose first edition sold out in a few weeks. After this she wrote many tales, novels, poems, and accounts of travels under the name Georgiana Chatterton. Cardinal John Henry Newman praised the refinement of thought in her later fiction. More recently, however, her work has been described as banal and called ""uniformly unmemorable"". Georgiana Chatterton Georgiana, Lady Chatterton, later Mrs Dering (née Iremonger; 11 November 1806 – 6 February 1876) was an English traveller and author. Her many travel books began in 1839 with ""Rambles in the South of Ireland"". Henrietta Georgiana Marcia Lascelles Iremonger was born"
"the word “shrubbery”. Her friends, a group of poets, became known as the Warwickshire Coterie. His only daughter Henrietta married firstly Charles Wymondfold, secondly Hon. Josiah Tylney, an officer in the Royal Navy, younger son of Richard Child, 1st Earl Tylney. After his wife Henrietta’s death in 1756, Catherlough began to live at Barrells and had several children by Jane Davies, the daughter of one of his tenants. He was unable to marry her because Lady Le Quesne, whom he married in 1756, refused to release him. But he arranged by Act of Parliament for his son by Jane Davies"
"the second or third daughter of Edward Harley, Earl of Oxford, by his wife, Jane Elizabeth, daughter of Rev. James Scott, M.A., Vicar of Itchen Stoke in Hampshire. However, Jane was a notable mistress of Lord Byron, and Charlotte was almost certainly fathered by one of her mother's many lovers. Lord Byron dedicated ""Childe Harold's Pilgrimage"" to her under the name ""Ianthe"". Her brother Alfred Harley, 6th Earl of Oxford and Mortimer died 19 January 1853 without issue, but with four sisters as co-heiresses, including Lady Jane Harley, wife of Henry Bickersteth, Lord Langdale. By 1877, after long litigation over"
"stage version will open in autumn 2016 adapted and directed by Philip Breen opening at Sheffield Theatre and going on a UK tour Produced by English Touring Theatre and Sheffield Theatres. Lady Chatterley's Lover Lady Chatterley's Lover is a novel by D. H. Lawrence, first published privately in 1928 in Italy, and in 1929 in France and Australia. An unexpurgated edition was not published openly in the United Kingdom until 1960, when it was the subject of a watershed obscenity trial against the publisher Penguin Books. Penguin won the case, and quickly sold 3 million copies. The book was also"
"reading in the newspapers. Actress Writer Constance Crawley Constance Crawley (30 March 1870 – 17 March 1919) was an English actress best known for leading roles in Shakespeare tragedies. She gained notice on the American stage at the start of the 20th century, and later starred in and wrote several silent films. Crawley was born Constance Ione ""Emily"" Thompson in Sunnycroft, Wandsworth, Surrey. She was the daughter of Theophilus Wathen Thompson, a wealthy London solicitor, and his wife Maria Elizabeth Abbott, as well as the granddaughter of Theophilus Thompson, M.D., a Fellow of the Royal Society. She became Constance Crawley"
"with her, since they feared to receive a bad reputation sympathizing with Mary Robinson. Mary Robinson (poet) Mary Robinson (née Darby; 27 November 1757? – 26 December 1800) was an English actress, poet, dramatist, novelist, and celebrity figure. During her lifetime she was known as ""the English Sappho"". She earned her nickname ""Perdita"" for her role as Perdita (heroine of Shakespeare's ""The Winter's Tale"") in 1779. She was the first public mistress of King George IV while he was still Prince of Wales. Robinson was born in Bristol, England to Nicholas Darby, a naval captain, and his wife Hester (née"
"Lady Chatterley's Lover Lady Chatterley's Lover is a novel by D. H. Lawrence, first published privately in 1928 in Italy, and in 1929 in France and Australia. An unexpurgated edition was not published openly in the United Kingdom until 1960, when it was the subject of a watershed obscenity trial against the publisher Penguin Books. Penguin won the case, and quickly sold 3 million copies. The book was also banned for obscenity in the United States, Canada, Australia, India and Japan. The book soon became notorious for its story of the physical (and emotional) relationship between a working class man"
"Shirley (novel) Shirley, A Tale is an 1849 social novel by the English novelist Charlotte Brontë. It was Brontë's second published novel after ""Jane Eyre"" (originally published under Brontë's pseudonym Currer Bell). The novel is set in Yorkshire in the period 1811–12, during the industrial depression resulting from the Napoleonic Wars and the War of 1812. The novel is set against a backdrop of the Luddite uprisings in the Yorkshire textile industry. The novel's popularity led to Shirley's becoming a woman's name. The title character was given the name that her father had intended to give a son. Before the"
"Drummond. Her husband's family were not impressed by his new wife. In 1833 their finances required that that they move from Brompton to Craing Cross. Place's son father considered his father ""virtuous"" up to the point where he married. Place suffered a stroke in 1844 and they separated in 1851. Her husband went to live with his children and died in 1854. Louisa Chatterley Louisa Chatterley or Louisa Place born Louisa Simeon (1797-1851 or later) was a British actress. She was a noted actress; she was involved in an embezzlement case and she married a noted social reformer with fifteen"
"times mayor of Bristol, patron and rebuilder of St Mary Redcliffe ""still ruled in Bristol's civic chair."" Canynges was familiar to him from his recumbent effigy in Redcliffe church, and is represented by Chatterton as an enlightened patron of art and literature. Chatterton soon conceived the romance of Thomas Rowley, an imaginary monk of the 15th century, and adopted for himself the pseudonym Thomas Rowley for poetry and history. According to psychoanalyst Louise J. Kaplan, his being fatherless played a great role in his imposturous creation of Rowley. The development of his masculine identity was held back by the fact"
"Mary Robinson (poet) Mary Robinson (née Darby; 27 November 1757? – 26 December 1800) was an English actress, poet, dramatist, novelist, and celebrity figure. During her lifetime she was known as ""the English Sappho"". She earned her nickname ""Perdita"" for her role as Perdita (heroine of Shakespeare's ""The Winter's Tale"") in 1779. She was the first public mistress of King George IV while he was still Prince of Wales. Robinson was born in Bristol, England to Nicholas Darby, a naval captain, and his wife Hester (née Vanacott) who had married at Donyatt, Somerset, in 1749, and was baptised 'Polle(y)' (""Spelt"
"Lady Chatterley's Lover (1981 film) Lady Chatterley's Lover is a 1981 film directed by Just Jaeckin, and starring Sylvia Kristel and Nicholas Clay. It is an adaptation of the D. H. Lawrence novel of the same name. After an injury leaves her husband impotent and crippled, Lady Chatterley is torn between love for her husband and her desires. With her husband's consent, she seeks out the means of fulfilling her physical needs. The film was not as popular as the filmmakers expected and Cannon Films ended up recording a loss. However the film later became more popular in the home"
"to fund his time with Chatterley. Christmas was sentenced to be transported for 14 years and in 1825 he wrote an apology to the bank asking for leniency. They arranged for him to get an office job where he was again found to be forging documents. Her second marriage was to the social reformer Francis Place in February 1830. Place was a social reformer who had 15 children and championed unfashionable reforms such as birth control. Chatterley continued to act and in 1835 she was painted in the role of Lady Teazle by George Clint and sketched by Rose Emma"
"foolish blather about her life off stage. Mary Saunderson Mary Saunderson (1637–1712), later known as Mary Saunderson Betterton after her marriage to Thomas Betterton, was an actress and singer in England during the 1660s and 1690s. She is considered one of the first English actresses. Her most notable accomplishments are her being the first female actress to portray several of Shakespeare's woman characters on the professional stage. She was the first to portray Juliet in ""Romeo and Juliet"", Lady Macbeth in ""Macbeth"", and other female roles in ""The Tempest"", ""Hamlet"" (as Ophelia), ""Measure for Measure"", ""Much Ado About Nothing"", ""Twelfth"
"Constance Crawley Constance Crawley (30 March 1870 – 17 March 1919) was an English actress best known for leading roles in Shakespeare tragedies. She gained notice on the American stage at the start of the 20th century, and later starred in and wrote several silent films. Crawley was born Constance Ione ""Emily"" Thompson in Sunnycroft, Wandsworth, Surrey. She was the daughter of Theophilus Wathen Thompson, a wealthy London solicitor, and his wife Maria Elizabeth Abbott, as well as the granddaughter of Theophilus Thompson, M.D., a Fellow of the Royal Society. She became Constance Crawley in 1892 when she married John"
"family to end the relationship. They had no children, although Robinson had a miscarriage. However, in the end, Tarleton married Susan Bertie, an heiress and an illegitimate daughter of the young 4th Duke of Ancaster, and niece of his sisters Lady Willoughby de Eresby and Lady Cholmondeley. In 1783, Robinson suffered a mysterious illness that left her partially paralysed. Biographer Paula Byrne speculates that a streptococcal infection resulting from a miscarriage led to a severe rheumatic fever that left her disabled for the rest of her life. From the late 1780s, Robinson became distinguished for her poetry and was called"
"Lady Frances Webster Lady Frances Caroline Wedderburn-Webster (née Annesley; 1793–1837) was the daughter of Arthur Annesley, 1st Earl of Mountnorris and Sarah, daughter of Sir Henry Cavendish, 2nd Baronet. Reputedly Lord Byron and the Duke of Wellington were among her lovers, although neither of these affairs may have gone beyond flirtation. On hearing of her affair with Wellington, a jealous Byron penned a poem entitled """". She gave her first son ""Byron"" as a middle name, and a later son she named ""George Gordon"". The 2008 book ""Byron and the Websters : the letters and entangled lives of the poet,"
"Alison Uttley Alison Uttley (17 December 1884 – 7 May 1976), ""née"" Alice Jane Taylor, was an English writer of over 100 books. She is best known for a children's series about Little Grey Rabbit and Sam Pig. She is also remembered for a pioneering time slip novel for children, ""A Traveller in Time"", about the imprisoned Mary, Queen of Scots. Born in Cromford and brought up in rural Derbyshire, she was educated at the Lea School in Holloway and the Lady Manners School in Bakewell, where she developed a love for science which led to a scholarship to Manchester"
"Spall in drag) tells her life story in cabaret form before an audience. ""Without Walls"" TV Series (UK) 5 October 1993. The English PEN International Centre included several readings of poems by Rutherford on a list entitled Library of Recordings.pdf (1953). The works listed were: Margaret Rutherford Dame Margaret Taylor Rutherford, (11 May 1892 – 22 May 1972) was a British character actress of stage, television and film, probably best known for her later career as Agatha Christie's character Miss Marple. She first came to prominence following World War II in the film adaptations of Noël Coward's ""Blithe Spirit"", and"
"reference to the trial: ""Lady Chatterley's Lover"" has been re-imagined as a love triangle set in contemporary Silicon Valley, California in the novel ""Miss Chatterley"" by Logan Belle (the pseudonym for American author Jamie Brenner) published by Pocket Star/Simon & Schuster, May 2013. ""Lady Chatterley's Lover"" has been adapted for film and television several times: The character of Lady Chatterley appears in ""Fanny Hill Meets Lady Chatterly "" (1967), ""Lady Chatterly Versus Fanny Hill"" (1974), and ""Young Lady Chatterley"" (1977). Bartholomew Bandy meets her shortly after her 1917 marriage in the novel ""Three Cheers for Me"" (1962, revised 1973) by"
"the north-east corner of the church, inscribed with a poem that praises her generosity. A pair of Bow figures of Clive and Henry Woodward as ""the Fine Lady"" and ""the Fine Gentleman"" in David Garrick's mythological burlesque ""Lethe"", 1750–52, may be ""the earliest full-length portrait figures in English porcelain"". The Foundling Museum in London explored her life and career in a temporary exhibition, ""Kitty Clive: The Creation Of A Female Celebrity"" between 21 Sep 2018 – 30 Dec 2018. Kitty Clive Catherine Clive (née Raftor; 5 November 1711 – 6 December 1785) was a well-known English actress and occasional singer"
"Catherine Sinclair Catherine Sinclair (17 April 1800 – 6 August 1864) was a Scottish novelist and a writer of children's literature which departed from the moralising approach common in that period. She is credited with discovering that the author of the anonymous Waverley Novels was Sir Walter Scott. Catherine Sinclair was born at 9 Charlotte Square in Edinburgh on 17 April 1800, the fourth daughter of Sir John Sinclair, 1st Baronet and Lady Diana Macdonald. The family lived at 6 Charlotte Square from around 1810 but later moved to 133 George Street. She was her father's secretary from the age"
"area rather than in the Wairarapa. With Godley, Thomas and his companions set about arranging immigration barracks and the other necessary infrastructure for the settlement at Port Cooper and the new Christchurch. Port Cooper had been named after the proprietors of the Sydney whaling and trading firm of Cooper & Levy. Rumours that ports Cooper and Levy bore the names of two transported convicts seemed scandalous to the Canterbury Association. Captain Thomas was instructed to rename them Port Victoria and Port Albert for the Queen and her consort, but he chose the name ""Lyttelton"" after Lord Lyttelton of Hagley, a"
"Manchester awarded Uttley an honorary degree of Doctor of Letters in recognition of her literary work. In 2009 her private diaries were published, and she has been the subject of two biographies. Alison Uttley Alison Uttley (17 December 1884 – 7 May 1976), ""née"" Alice Jane Taylor, was an English writer of over 100 books. She is best known for a children's series about Little Grey Rabbit and Sam Pig. She is also remembered for a pioneering time slip novel for children, ""A Traveller in Time"", about the imprisoned Mary, Queen of Scots. Born in Cromford and brought up in"
"Westcombe House, was named after her role as Polly Peachum. Lavinia Fenton Lavinia Powlett, Duchess of Bolton (1708 – 24 January 1760), known by her stagename as Lavinia Fenton, was an English actress. She was probably the daughter of a naval lieutenant named Beswick, but she bore the name of her mother's husband, who was a coffee-house owner. She was thought to have been born in Charing Cross, London, and had been a child prostitute, a waitress, and a barmaid before becoming an actress. One of her biographers describes her as having ""a vivacious, lively spirit, and a promising beauty,"""
"sequences. The series featured other notable softcore stars, including Gabriella Hall, Kim Dawson, Holly Sampson, Veronica Hart, Susan Featherly, and Shannan Leigh. The show's name appears to be derived from ""Lady Chatterley's Lover"", a controversial novel by D.H. Lawrence published in 1928. The show was the result of a long line of late-night cable TV erotic series such as ""Erotic Confessions"", """", and ""Beverly Hills Bordello"" that emerged in the middle-to-late 1990s which placed an emphasis on women-centered stories where the women were in control and could be sexually independent and become actual experts in the art and science of"
"Leila Buckley Leila Charlotte Evelyn Petronella Buckley (16 January 1917 – 25 January 2013), née Porter, known by her pen name Frances Lobb, was an English poet, novelist and translator. She was the daughter of Lt.-Col. Adrian Sydney Morton Porter OStJ, a King's Messenger, and the author Rose Henniker Heaton. Her grandfather was the postal reformer Sir John Henniker Heaton, 1st Baronet. She married, firstly, the renowned Oxford classicist Courtenay Edward Stevens in 1938. She and Courtenay Stevens were divorced. She married, secondly, Philip Strachan Buckley in 1949. During the Second World War she worked in the Political Intelligence Department"
"accepts her offer of buying him a small farm and agrees that they must part until the baby is born. If she then decides to leave Sir Clifford, he says he will take her. Lady Chatterley (film) Lady Chatterley is a 2006 French drama film by Pascale Ferran. The film is an adaptation of the novel ""John Thomas and Lady Jane"", an earlier version of ""Lady Chatterley's Lover"", by D. H. Lawrence. It was released in France on 1 November 2006, followed by limited release in the U.S. on 22 June 2007 and in the UK on 24 August 2007."
"is almost bewilderingly rich."" In her later years she wrote occasionally for ""The Guardian"", on topics including wool and traditional sheep-shearing; the British Museum; ""funeral biscuits""; apple-scoops made from sheep's bones; tame slugs; donkeys; a fourteenth-century feast; and mysterious old culinary terms (such as ""pestils of pora"", ""mortrews"" and ""mawney""). Hartley, who remained unmarried, died at Fron House, Froncysylltau, aged 92. Dorothy Hartley Dorothy Rosaman Hartley (4 October 1893 – 22 October 1985) was an English social historian, illustrator, and author. Daughter of a clergyman, she studied art, which she later taught. Her interest in history led her into writing."