Doris Nield Chew
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Doris Nield Chew | |
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| Born | 1898 |
| Died | 1984 |
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Doris Nield Chew (1898 - 1984) was a writer and teacher, the daughter of British suffragist and campaigning socialist Ada Nield Chew and her husband George Chew. Doris Nield Chew published a collection of her mother's writings in 1982.[1] This was subsequently adapted by Alan Plater for the television drama 'The Clarion Van', first broadcast 5th July 1983 as an episode of the Granada series Women. The notes and typescript are included in the Papers of Alan Plater held at Hull History Centre.[2] Doris Nield Chew was awarded with an MBE in the 1971 New Year Honours for her involvement with peace campaigns and local politics. A collection of Doris Nield Chew's unpublished manuscripts, correspondence and other material is held in the Women's Library Archives of LSE, in the 'Papers of Doris Nield Chew'.[3] The majority of this material was provided by her literary executor and editor of the 1982 collection, Anna Davin.
References
- ↑ Nield Chew, Doris (1982). Ada Nield Chew: The Life and Writings of a Working Woman. London: Virago.
- ↑ "Papers of Alan Plater" (PDF). Hull History Centre. Retrieved 2023-11-10.
- ↑ "Papers of Doris Nield Chew - Archives Hub". Jisc. Retrieved 2023-11-10.
External links
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