Cressida Anne Lindsay (1930 - 13 November 2010) was an English poet and novelist.
Cressida Lindsay was born in London in 1930, the daughter of the writer Philip Lindsay (and a granddaughter of the Australian artist and writer Norman Lindsay) and the artist's model Jeanne Ellis. [1] She was educated in London convents. [1] [2]
Lindsay had poems published in Michael Horovitz's New Departures. [1]
She wrote four novels, all published in the 1960s. [1]
- Father's Gone to War and Mother's Gone to Pieces (Anthony Blond: 1963)
- No Wonderland ( New English Library: 1965)
- No, John, No (Anthony Blond: 1966)
- Lovers and Fathers (Anthony Blond: 1969)
After her death, her son Dylan Hyatt published a further novel, The Mole in the Mountain, as an e-book on Amazon (2016). [3]
In the mid-1960s, Lindsay moved to the Old Rectory in Scoulton in Norfolk, to establish a commune for artists, one of whom was Joanna Carrington. [1] The commune was a haven for painters, writers, sculptors, and even pop groups. This alternative lifestyle setup was documented in 1970 by John Swinfield for Anglia Television. [4]
She married twice, to Michael Millett in 1955 [5] and Peter Hammerton in 1988. [6] [1] She had a son with the poet and novelist Mark Hyatt, whom she had taught to read and write. [7] She had another son with her publisher Anthony Blond, who bought the Old Rectory in Scoulton for her. [7] She also had three other children. [1]
She died in 2010, aged 80. [1]
- ^ a b c d e f g h "Cressida Lindsay Obituary". The Guardian. 25 November 2010. Retrieved 13 January 2023.
- ^ "Wellcome Collection: When you don't belong, you drink". 11 March 2021. Retrieved 17 January 2023.
- ^ "ITV: Norfolk Writer's Manuscript found in Attic by son". Retrieved 23 January 2023.
- ^ "Writers and Artists Commune At Old Rectory Farm, Scoulton, Norfolk". 1970. Retrieved 12 October 2023.
- ^ Fulham District Registry, Vol 5c, page 1370, September 1955 quarter.
- ^ Newmarket District Registry, Vol 10, page 4029, 1988.
- ^ a b Blond, Anthony (2004). Jew Made in England. Timewell Press. pp. 203–. ISBN 978-1-85725-200-2. OCLC 233545472.
Cressida Anne Lindsay (1930 - 13 November 2010) was an English poet and novelist.
Cressida Lindsay was born in London in 1930, the daughter of the writer Philip Lindsay (and a granddaughter of the Australian artist and writer Norman Lindsay) and the artist's model Jeanne Ellis. [1] She was educated in London convents. [1] [2]
Lindsay had poems published in Michael Horovitz's New Departures. [1]
She wrote four novels, all published in the 1960s. [1]
- Father's Gone to War and Mother's Gone to Pieces (Anthony Blond: 1963)
- No Wonderland ( New English Library: 1965)
- No, John, No (Anthony Blond: 1966)
- Lovers and Fathers (Anthony Blond: 1969)
After her death, her son Dylan Hyatt published a further novel, The Mole in the Mountain, as an e-book on Amazon (2016). [3]
In the mid-1960s, Lindsay moved to the Old Rectory in Scoulton in Norfolk, to establish a commune for artists, one of whom was Joanna Carrington. [1] The commune was a haven for painters, writers, sculptors, and even pop groups. This alternative lifestyle setup was documented in 1970 by John Swinfield for Anglia Television. [4]
She married twice, to Michael Millett in 1955 [5] and Peter Hammerton in 1988. [6] [1] She had a son with the poet and novelist Mark Hyatt, whom she had taught to read and write. [7] She had another son with her publisher Anthony Blond, who bought the Old Rectory in Scoulton for her. [7] She also had three other children. [1]
She died in 2010, aged 80. [1]
- ^ a b c d e f g h "Cressida Lindsay Obituary". The Guardian. 25 November 2010. Retrieved 13 January 2023.
- ^ "Wellcome Collection: When you don't belong, you drink". 11 March 2021. Retrieved 17 January 2023.
- ^ "ITV: Norfolk Writer's Manuscript found in Attic by son". Retrieved 23 January 2023.
- ^ "Writers and Artists Commune At Old Rectory Farm, Scoulton, Norfolk". 1970. Retrieved 12 October 2023.
- ^ Fulham District Registry, Vol 5c, page 1370, September 1955 quarter.
- ^ Newmarket District Registry, Vol 10, page 4029, 1988.
- ^ a b Blond, Anthony (2004). Jew Made in England. Timewell Press. pp. 203–. ISBN 978-1-85725-200-2. OCLC 233545472.