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Find link is a tool written by Edward Betts .
searching for Lady Cynthia Asquith 11 found (31 total)
alternate case: lady Cynthia Asquith
The Hero's Farewell
(393 words)
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on 8 and 9 August 1974. Rosemary Anne Sisson used the diaries of Lady Cynthia Asquith as inspiration for this episode, as she had for her earlier episode
Tug of War (Upstairs, Downstairs)
(536 words)
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1974. The writer, Rosemary Anne Sisson, had used the diaries of Lady Cynthia Asquith , who like Georgina was a society VAD nurse, while writing this episode
The Coterie
(1,093 words)
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a rotten social gang...who lead a futile and devastating life." Lady Cynthia Asquith , Raymond Asquith’s sister-in-law, wrote in her diary, "I don't care
The Lost Boys (miniseries)
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measure of enjoyment in the company of the young son of his secretary, Lady Cynthia Asquith (Sheila Ruskin). J. M. Barrie - Ian Holm – His son Barnaby plays
Julian Fane (author)
(410 words)
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entertaining account of his friendships with Rachel and Lord David Cecil, Lady Cynthia Asquith , L. P. Hartley and others, and Memories of My Mother, an evocation
Weird fiction
(2,495 words)
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portrayers of the supernatural as Mary Wilkins-Freeman, Edith Wharton and Lady Cynthia Asquith ." Sheldon Jaffery, The Arkham House Companion, San Bernardino, Calif
Mary Treadgold
(798 words)
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Running Child (1951) "The Telephone", The Third Ghost Book, ed. Lady Cynthia Asquith (James Barrie, 1955) The Winter Princess (1962) The Heron Ride (1962)
Leonard Strong
(3,834 words)
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December 1949. Reprinted in: A Book of Modern Ghosts, compiled by Lady Cynthia Asquith . New York, Scribner, 1953; Great Irish Tales of Horror: A Treasury
Lilith Saintcrow
(485 words)
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Women 2012 Marie O'Regan Nina Allan Kelley Armstrong Marion Arnott Lady Cynthia Asquith Alex Bell Mary Elizabeth Braddon Mary Cholmondeley Amelia B. Edwards
List of science fiction editors
(4,076 words)
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(1973–2007) Mike Ashley, (born 1948), UK, author, editor and anthologist Lady Cynthia Asquith (1887–1960), UK, writer and ghost story anthologist Jim Baen (1943–2006)
The Ritz Hotel, London
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hoteliers believed it to be worth keeping open. Socialites such as Lady Cynthia Asquith , daughter-in-law of H. H. Asquith and Lord Basil Blackwood were documented