Siddhesh Joshi (Editor)

Sylvia Thompson

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Name
  
Sylvia Thompson

Role
  
Novelist

Died
  
April 27, 1968


Sylvia Thompson Sylvia Thompson column

Books
  
In the Garden of Illness- I Sit By the Well of Hope

Sylvia Thompson, Mrs Luling (4 September 1902 – 27 April 1968) was an English novelist, writer and public speaker.

Contents

Sylvia Thompson Sylvia Thompson Violence In Charlottesville Was Staged By Fascists

Life

Sylvia Thompson was born in Scotland, the daughter of Norman Arthur Thompson (founder of the Norman Thompson Flight Company) and Ethel Hannah Levis.

She attended Somerville College, Oxford. Other literary contemporaries at Somerville College included Vera Brittain, Winifred Holtby, Hilda Reid and Margaret Kennedy. She established her reputation as a public orator, and in 1932, she joined the lecture circuit in the United States.

Personal life

In 1926, she married Theodore Peter Dunham Luling (an artist known as "Peter Luling"), with whom she had three daughters: Rosemary Haughton (theologian and writer), Virginia Luling (anthropologist) and Elizabeth Dooley (actress).

Death

Sylvia Thompson Luling died on 27 April 1968, aged 65, at Reigate Heath, Surrey, England.

Works

  • The Hounds of Spring (1926)
  • Battle of the Horizons (1928)
  • Chariot wheels (1929)
  • Portrait by Caroline (1931)
  • Summer's Night (1932)
  • Unfinished Symphony (1933)
  • Breakfast in Bed (1934)
  • A Silver Rattle (1935)
  • Third Act in Venice (1936)
  • Recapture the Moon (1937)
  • The Adventure of Christopher Columin (1939)
  • The Gulls Fly Inland (1941)
  • The People Opposite (1948)
  • The Candle's Glory (1953)
  • References

    Sylvia Thompson Wikipedia


    Similar Topics