Ursula Bloom (1892–1984)
Autor von Tea Is So Intoxicating
Über den Autor
Hinweis zur Begriffsklärung:
(eng) This is actually the page for the name Lozania Prole which was Ursula Bloom's most widely used pseudonym.
Bildnachweis: "Ursula Bloom on the Promenade at Walton-on-the-Naze" (1932) by Charles A. Buchel (1892-1984).
Reihen
Werke von Ursula Bloom
The Inspired Needle 3 Exemplare
Candleshades: The Story of a Woman's Soul 2 Exemplare
Mum's Girl was no Lady 2 Exemplare
The Three Passionate Queens 2 Exemplare
The Eternal Tomorrow 1 Exemplar
Full Fruit Flavor 1 Exemplar
Dark Gentleman, Fair Lady 1 Exemplar
Divorce? Of Course 1 Exemplar
Told in a Teacup 1 Exemplar
As Bends the Bough 1 Exemplar
Midsummer Night 1 Exemplar
Facade (Timeless Classics Collection) 1 Exemplar
No lady with a pen 1 Exemplar
A Robin in a Cage 1 Exemplar
Trackless way 1 Exemplar
Please Burn After Reading 1 Exemplar
The gipsy vans come through 1 Exemplar
The questing trout 1 Exemplar
Holiday mood 1 Exemplar
Pastoral 1 Exemplar
Crazy quilt 1 Exemplar
The cypresses grow dark 1 Exemplar
The log of a naval officer's wife 1 Exemplar
The pilgrim soul 1 Exemplar
The secret lover 1 Exemplar
The gossamer dream 1 Exemplar
A lamp in the darkness 1 Exemplar
Tarnish 1 Exemplar
To-morrow for apricots 1 Exemplar
An April after 1 Exemplar
Base metal 1 Exemplar
Spilled salt 1 Exemplar
Our lady of marble 1 Exemplar
The driving of destiny 1 Exemplar
Vagabond harvest 1 Exemplar
The great beginning : A novel 1 Exemplar
Rude forefathers 1 Exemplar
Next Tuesday 1 Exemplar
The Sentimental Family 1 Exemplar
The haunted headsman 1 Exemplar
Monkey Tree in a Flower-Pot 1 Exemplar
The King's Sweetheart 1 Exemplar
Eleanor Jowitt - Antiques 1 Exemplar
Mistress of none 1 Exemplar
Stratford -on -Avon 1 Exemplar
No Lady Buys A Cot 1 Exemplar
Caravan for Three 1 Exemplar
Nightshade at Morning 1 Exemplar
A Nurse's Duty 1 Exemplar
The first Elizabeth 1 Exemplar
The cactus has courage 1 Exemplar
Time, Tide and I 1 Exemplar
The Fabulous Nell Gwynne 1 Exemplar
Queen Guillotine 1 Exemplar
Omnibus 12: Drie dokters- en verpleegstersromans — Autor — 1 Exemplar
Getagged
Wissenswertes
- Gebräuchlichste Namensform
- Bloom, Ursula
- Andere Namen
- Prole, Lozania (pseudonym)
Essex, Mary
Harvey, Rachel
Mann, Deborah
Burns, Sheila - Geburtstag
- 1892-12-11
- Todestag
- 1984-10-29
- Geschlecht
- female
- Nationalität
- UK
- Geburtsort
- Springfield, Chelmsford, Essex, England, UK
- Sterbeort
- Nether Wallop, Hampshire, England, UK
- Wohnorte
- Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England
Whitchurch, Warwickshire, England, UK
Frinton-on-Sea, England - Berufe
- romance novelist
journalist
biographer
playwright - Preise und Auszeichnungen
- Royal Historical Society (fellow)
- Kurzbiographie
- Ursula Bloom was born in Chelmsford, Essex, the daughter of Rev. James Harvey Bloom, a Church of England clergyman, and his wife Mary (Polly) Gardner. She spent her early childhood in Whitchurch, Warwickshire. She began writing as a child, and read all the works of Charles Dickens before she was 10 years old. Her mother eventually left her father, taking Ursula and her brother to live in St. Albans. For two years, Ursula earned a living playing the piano in a cinema in nearby Harpenden. In 1916, she married Captain Arthur Denham-Cookes, with whom she had a son. Her husband died in 1918 during the worldwide influenza pandemic. In 1925, she remarried to Charles Gower Robinson of the Royal Navy. Ursula became a journalist and a prolific fiction and nonfiction writer. She worked as the chief crime reporter for the Sunday Dispatch and Empire News, and was the beauty editor for Woman's Own. She published more than 500 works in her career. Many of them were novels written under various pseudonyms, including Lozania Prole, Sheila Burns, Mary Essex, Rachel Harvey, Deborah Mann, and Sara Sloane. Under her birth name, she published a biography of her father, Parson Extraordinary (1963) and a biography of her great-grandmother Frances Graver, The Rose of Norfolk (1964). Ursula also wrote about her journalism experiences in The Mightier Sword (1966) and wrote Rosemary for Stratford-upon-Avon (1966) during the years she lived there. She was named a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society.
- Hinweis zur Identitätsklärung
- This is actually the page for the name Lozania Prole which was Ursula Bloom's most widely used pseudonym.
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