Nora Hampton (1895-1918): Home and Family part two This is my second post on Nora Hampton’s Home and Family, focusing on affective relations and memory. You can read the first …
Nora Hampton (1895-1918): Home and Family part one Nora’s memoir focuses heavily on the theme of home and family and so I have written two separate posts. This one covers …
Ellen Cooper (b. 1921-2000) Home and Family: Part 2 ‘We had lived there for twenty four years and I will always remember it was great affection and sorrow too. It was …
Martha Martin (b.1871): Home & Family [1/2] David Vincent writes that ‘there was a sense in which autobiographers found themselves unable to write easily about their family life, or …
William Wright (b.1846): Home and Family – Part 2 Before reading about William Wright here, make sure you have checked out Part One. It is important to see how much his …
Leslie John Robinson (b.1929): Home and Family. ‘we were never a family to pin our feelings on our sleeve but I look back to my dad with affection’ (p.6)… …
Ellen Cooper (b. 1921-2000) Home and Family: Part 1 ‘A whole house, all to ourselves, rented of course. It was wonderful’. (pg. 1)’ As indicated in the title of Ellen’s …
Mrs Yates (b.1882- 1976) Home & Family “My mother used to say this ‘It’s not what your wearing it’s what you make do” Mrs Yates (p.5) Naturally, many authors …
Martha Martin (b.1871): Home & Family [2/2] John Burnett writes that the growth of consciousness which occurs in childhood was ‘described in terms of the physical expansion of the …
Ken Hayter (b. 1940): Home & Family (1/2) “This then was my immediate family: Mam, Charlie, someone called Dad and me. We lived in No. 43 Tagus Street, off Lodge …
