Elsie bambridge biography books

Elsie bambridge children Elsie Bambridge (née Kipling; 2 February – 24 May ) was the second daughter of British writer Rudyard Kipling. She was the only one of the Kiplings' three children to survive beyond early adulthood.

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Author was governess to Elsie and after secretary to Kipling. Paperback. A Bodley Head monograph aimed at children. London. Short Books. An excellent introduction.

Elsie Kipling Bambridge, only daughter Haus Books: London: Birkenhead, Lord: Rudyard Kipling: Weidenfeld & Nicolson: London: ISBN 0 9: Biography suppressed for some ten years by Elsie Bambridge and only published after her death and that of the author. Braddy, Nella: Rudyard Kipling: Julian Mesner Inc. New York City: Illustrated biography aimed at.

Biography suppressed for some A number of themes running through Birkenhead’s book might have upset Mrs Bambridge. He finds the humorous writings “vulgar”. Kipling’s emotional life is presented as timid and wimpish.

Preface by Dunsterville. Biography suppressed for Elsie Kipling Bambridge, only daughter of Rudyard Kipling and widow of Capt. George St. Clair Bambridge, an Irish Guards officer in World War who was later an attache at British embassies in.

Sir Shane's manuscripts are Elsie Bambridge was the only surviving child of Rudyard Kipling. She was able to use the substantial royalties from his books to refurbish the house. Mrs Bambridge bequeathed the house to the National Trust on her death aged 80 in

Elsie Bambridge was the only In her Epilogue to Charles Carrington’s biography, Elsie Bambridge wrote, ‘His only attempt at play-writing was in , when he and I together wrote a one-act play called The Harbour Watch, of which Pyecroft was the hero. Vedrenne and Eadie produced it in a series of matinees at the Royalty Theatre, but it was not a great success’.

LONDON — Rudyard Kipling's daughter, Captain Bambridge died in as a result of chill caught whilst out shooting. Elsie Bambridge was the only surviving child of Rudyard Kipling. She was able to use the substantial royalties from his books to refurbish the house. Mrs Bambridge bequeathed the house to the National Trust on her death aged 80 in