Clemence housman biography examples
Clemence Housman
English author and illustrator (–)
Clemence Annie Housman (23 November – 6 December ) was an author, illustrator and activist in the women's suffrage movement. She was the sister of A. E. Housman and Laurence Housman. Her novels included The Were-Wolf, Unknown Sea and The Life of Sir Aglovale De Galis.[1] She was also a leading figure in the suffragette movement.[2]
Life
Clemence was born in Bromsgrove, Worcestershire.[3] She went to the South London School of Technical Art in where she learned, among other things, wood-engraving.[4] She worked for a time as an engraver for illustrated papers such as The Graphic.[4]
In she subscribed to the Women's Social and Political Union, and in she was a co-founder, with her brother Laurence Housman, of the Suffrage Atelier.[4] Here, she made banners for the suffrage movement between and ,[4] with her brother describing how she "wore herself out" sitting on the floor and doing needlework for the cause.[5] She also created designs for publications of the WSPU's Women's Press, ran print making workshops for fellow suffrage campaigners to print literature and organised exhibitions.[6]
In Houseman became a member of the committee of the Women's Tax Resistance League.[4] She also boycotted the census, writing "No Vote No Census Clemence Housman" across her form.[7] She was arrested on 30 September for non-payment of her taxes.[2] She was sent to Holloway Prison, but she was released after just one week following protests and demonstrations by her supporters.[4]
She lived with her brother Laurence for much of her life.
After World War I, they lived in a cottage in the village of Ashley in Hampshire, and then, in , moved to Street, Somerset.[8][9] She died in December aged
Works
Clemence published three novels, and she illustrated some of the fantasies written by her brother Laurence.[10] Each of Housman's novels is a "Christian fantasy", dramatising religious themes.[11] Her first novel, The Were-wolf (), was an allegorical erotic fantasy featuring a female werewolf.[10]H.
P. Lovecraft said of the Were-Wolf that it "attains a high degree of gruesome tension and achieves to some extent the atmosphere of authentic folklore."[12]Basil Copper described The Were-wolf as "a minor classic in the genre".[13]The Life of Sir Aglovale de Galis is an Arthurian fantasy.[10]Douglas A.
Anderson has described The Life of Sir Aglovale de Galis as Housman's "supreme achievement".[11] "The Drawn Arrow" () is a short fable set in a desert kingdom.[11]
Novels
- Clemence Housman (), The Were-wolf, London: J. Lane at the Bodley Head, OLM – illustrated by Laurence Housman.
- Clemence Housman (), Unknown Sea, London: Duckworth, OLM
- Clemence Housman (), The Life of Sir Aglovale De Galis (The life of Sir Aglovale de Galised.), London: Methuen, OLM
As illustrator
- Laurence Housman, The Blue Moon () – illustrations by L.H., engraved by C.H.
- Laurence Housman (), Moonshine & Clover, Illustrated by Clemence Housman, New York: Harcourt, Brace, OCLC, OLM
References
- ^Open Library page for Clemence Housman
- ^ abHolton, Sandra ().
Suffrage Days: Stories from the Women's Suffrage Movement. Routledge. p. ISBN.
- ^Crawford, Elizabeth (23 September ).
- Biography examples for students
- Clemence housman biography examples list
- Personal biography examples
"Housman, Clemence Annie (–), illustrator and suffragette". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Retrieved 7 February
- ^ abcdefCrawford, Elizabeth (). The Women's Suffrage Movement: A Reference Guide, .
Psychology Press. p. ISBN.
- ^Beebe, Kathryne; Davis, Angela; Gleadle, Kathryn (2 October ). Space, Place and Gendered Identities: Feminist History and the Spatial Turn.Clemence housman biography examples and pictures Login to post a comment. She was the sister of A. Ckemence's birth was registered in in Bromsgrove, Worcestershire [1]. Omit cross-reference entries.
Routledge. ISBN.
- ^Røstvik, Camilla Mørk; Sutherland, Louise (19 October ). Suffragette Legacy: How does the History of Feminism Inspire Current Thinking in Manchester. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. p. ISBN.
- ^Liddington, Jill (1 January ).Clemence housman biography examples wikipedia In the census Clemence age 19 was the unmarried daughter of Edward Housman in Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, England. Login to collaborate or comment , or ask our community of genealogists a question. Toggle the table of contents. Read Edit View history.
Vanishing for the vote: Suffrage, citizenship and the battle for the census. Manchester University Press. ISBN.
- ^A. T. Lloyd, J. E. S. Brooks, (), The History of New Milton and its Surrounding Area, Centenary Edition, page 66
- ^"Catalogue of Laurence Housman's works". Street Society. Archived from the original(Word) on 13 August Retrieved 7 June
- ^ abcStableford, Brian (), The A to Z of Fantasy Literature, p.
Scarecrow Press.
Clemence housman biography examples References [ edit ]. Login to post a comment. Life [ edit ]. Contents move to sidebar hide.ISBN
- ^ abc Douglas A. Anderson, Tales Before Tolkien: The Roots of Modern Fantasy. Del Rey Books, New York, ISBN (pp. , )
- ^Supernatural Horror in Literature; The Weird Tradition in the British Isles, HP Lovecraft
- ^Copper, Basil.
() The Werewolf: In Legend, Fact and Art. New York, St. Martin's Press. pp.
- Clemence Housman - Wikiwand
- Housman, Clemence - SpringerLink
- SFE: Housman, Clemence
- The Were-Wolf Full Text and Analysis - Owl Eyes
ISBN
Further reading
- Elizabeth Oakley, (), Inseparable Siblings: A Portrait of Clemence and Laurence Housman. Brewin Books. ISBNX