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Not to be confused with Katharina M. Wilson, a former professor of comparative literature at the University of Georgia.

Katharine Margaret Wilson
Born(1895-03-29)29 March 1895
Milton of Noth, Rhynie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Died11 March 1981(1981-03-11) (aged 85)
Eltham, Greenwich, London, England
Resting placeClatt parish church (ashes interred)
Occupations
Awards
Academic background
Alma mater
ThesisMusic and English Poetry (1924)
Academic advisorsSir Arthur Quiller-Couch
Academic work
InstitutionsAvery Hill College of Education, Eltham (1930–55)
Notable works
Earlier works
Field hockey career
Playing position Forward
Senior career
Years Team
1922–1929 Aberdeen Ladies
National team
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1927–1929 Scotland 2 (2)

Katharine Margaret Wilson (29 March 1895 – 11 March 1981) was a Scottish writer and poet.

Early life[edit]

Wilson was born on 29 March 1895, at Milton of Noth, in the parish of Rhynie, Aberdeenshire,[1][a] the eldest daughter of Hugh Wilson and Florence Eva,[3] née Blackett.[4] Florence Eva was the fourth daughter of James Blackett,[5] a former owner of the Doteloya tea and coffee plantation estate, near Gampola in Sri Lanka.[6] They had married on 6 June 1894 at St Andrew's Cathedral, Aberdeen.[7]

Wilson's father was a successful tenant farmer and breeder of polled shorthorns and pedigree Aberdeen Angus at his farm in Old Merdrum and Milton of Noth, Rhynie.[8] He was a leading show exhibitor and chair of the Strathbogie farmer club. He was also a representative to the county council for the parishes of Rhynie, Gartly, and Drumblade, chair of the school board,[9] and a member of the Rhynie literary society.[10] However, he had been in poor health for some time, and he died on 21 March 1902, aged 38, when Wilson was 6 years old.[9] His funeral was held at Clatt church on 25 March 1902, with interment taking place in the churchyard.[11]

Shortly after her father's death, the farm's cattle, numbering around 95 in total, were dispersed in an auction held at Milton of Noth on 15 September 1902.[12] The farm, consisting of 1,700 acres (690 hectares), was let later in the same year.[13] In 1903, the family moved to 35 Rubislaw Den South, Aberdeen, close to other members of the Blackett family.[14][b]

Education[edit]

Arthur Quiller-Couch, Wilson's PhD adviser at Cambridge

Wilson was first educated at Albyn School for Girls, Albyn Place, Aberdeen.[16][c] On 9 October 1909, in the Natural History Classroom at Marischal College, she was presented with a prize for her preliminary university examinations by Professor William Leslie Davidson.[18] In the following year, the family moved to 4 Netherby Road, West Cults,[19][20] and she went on to study at Aberdeen Grammar School. She took her university entrance examinations in 1912,[21] passing in English, mathematics, and Latin.[22] Later that year, she entered the University of Aberdeen to study English, graduating in 1914, and coming equal second in the essay prize.[23]

Wilson moved to the MA course in English, passing her advanced and senior examinations in 1915. In her 1916 examinations, she was first in her class for English literature,[24] second for English language,[25] and was awarded university prizes for her results.[26] She graduated on 6 July 1917, joint first in English literature, gaining an MA in English with First Class Honours,[27] and winning the Seafield Gold Medal and Minto Memorial Prize in English, and the Senatus Prize in English literature.[28][d] Her prize-winning essay, "The Quality of Shelley's Imagination", written in the final year of her MA, was published in the Aberdeen University Review in 1918.[31]

In 1921, Wilson was accepted into Clough Hall, Newnham College, Cambridge,[32] as a research student studying English under the supervision of Arthur Quiller-Couch.[33] After three years of research, the University of Cambridge Board of Research Studies awarded Wilson a PhD on 5 June 1924,[34] for her dissertation entitled "Music and English Poetry".[35] She was the first woman to obtain a PhD from Cambridge, and from October 2019, her dissertation was featured in The Rising Tide: Women at Cambridge exhibition at the Milstein Exhibition Centre, Cambridge University Library.[36] Lucy Delap, exhibition co-curator and professor of history and director of studies at Murray Edwards College, Cambridge,[36][37] tweeted two photographs of Wilson's thesis from the exhibition.[38]

Hockey career[edit]

In the 1920s, Wilson was one of Scotland's leading field hockey players.[39] She first played hockey for Albyn School in 1912, as a forward in the school's First XI, along with her younger sister, Florence Eva.[40] [41]

Academic and literary career[edit]

Library Association https://archive.org/details/sim_new-library-world_1923-07_26_301/page/24/mode/2up?q=Hockey+%22K.+M.+Wilson%22

https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=su9NAAAAMAAJ&q=%22k.+m.+wilson%22+%22avery+hill%22&dq=%22k.+m.+wilson%22+%22avery+hill%22&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj4y5zq8fP7AhUEiFwKHdm2Bp4Q6AF6BAgHEAI

Hockey https://books.google.co.uk/books?newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&id=1A-PXqEdeggC&dq=%22Katharine+M.+Wilson%22+%22Aberdeen+University%22&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=katharine+wilson

https://archive.org/details/IAPSOP-spr_proceedings_v49_1949-52/page/194 PROCEEDINGS of the Society for Psychical Research

Formerly head of the English department at Avery Hill Training College. Aberdeen University Review - Volume 49 - Page 223, 1982

The Aberdeen University Review - Volume 39 - Page 208, 1961 Senior Lecturer in English at Avery Hill Training College, London

Moved to Huddersfield in World War II."Meanwhile, the less salubrious Bourneville provided accom- modation for two staff, eight students (occupying two large rooms) and incorporated two designated 'sick rooms'"[42]: 83 

The Forge: The History of Goldsmiths' College, 1905-1955 - Page 86 Miss Paston Brown co-operated with Dr Katharine M. Wilson in compiling an anthology of poetry

On Cut Flowers: A study by Wilson for her former school.[43]

The Sense of Humour: Wilson says that humour is a point of view and "depends more on an attitude of mind than on something intrinsically ludicrous in the thing or situation". She also considers the value of a sense of humour from the standpoint of mental hygiene: "A sense of humour purges away bitterness by lifting our hurtful experiences to a plane where they delight our minds instead of harassing them; by it we can enjoy our discomforts, especially in retrospect ... We may escape from violent emotions as well as from violent experiences by thinking them funny". Furthermore, she remarks that "surely the gates of heaven stand wide for the makers jokes as well as for the singers of psalms".[44][45]

Mint Sauce: The publisher, Peter Davies, was the adopted son of Sir J. M. Barrie, and Wilson's book was one of the first to be published through his publishing company. The book was reviewed in the The Sunday Times by Dr J. M. Bulloch.[33]

Meaning in Poetry and Music

http://english149-w2008.pbworks.com/w/page/19011344/John%20Estioko%20Research%20Report

https://archive.org/details/writersdirectory0000unse_o6j6/page/1348/mode/2up

Lyn Irvine book review by Wilson

Caw-Taw: The story of a rook: The story of a rook from its hatching to its death. The language in which it is told has a pleasant musical ring. As the adventures of Caw-Taw unfold the reader gains an intimate knowledge of the countryside around the rookery; from days of plenty when feeding in the wake of a plough, followed by famine when the countryside is frozen. Len Fullerton illustrates the book.[46][16]

At the Bottom of the Pool: Published in the Aberdeen University Review in 1962, where it is mentioned that Wilson was a former Senior Lecturer at the Avery Hill College of Education, Eltham, now the University of Greenwich.[47]

Looking out the window I see in the fog
A great slim car creep slowly past
As a fish moves silently through deep water.
Across the street another suddenly shines its eves.

The Correlation of Poetry with Music.[48]

https://www.amnesty.org/en/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/pol100011962eng.pdf (Amnesty International organiser)


"The Nightingale and the Hawk: A Psychological Study of Keats" https://www.jstor.org/stable/3721576?read-now=1&seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents (negative) https://www.jstor.org/stable/449439?read-now=1&seq=12#page_scan_tab_contents https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1115&context=englishdiss https://archive.org/details/jungianliteraryc0000meur_1920/page/318/mode/2up?q=%22The+Nightingale+and+the+Hawk%22+wilson (positive review)

Later life and Death[edit]

Wilson died at her home, 3 Wythfield Avenue, Eltham, on 11 March 1981, aged 85 years.[3] She was cremated at Eltham Crematorium, Greenwich, on 19 March 1981.[49] Her younger brother, Hugh Norman Blackett, a former stockbroker, had died a month before her on 29 January 1981, aged 84 years.[50] On 2 October 1981, their ashes were interred in their parent's grave at Clatt parish church.[51] Her last poem, Four Dreams, was published posthumously, in the Spring 1982 edition of the Aberdeen University Review.[52]

Radio broadcasts[edit]

Wilson was one of the first radio broadcasters on the local Aberdeen radio station 2BD that was operated by the British Broadcasting Company. She broadcast over six episodes, between December 1925 and March 1926, on the subject of The Debt of Poetry to Music. The episodes reflected the essays she had written for "Poetry's Debt to Music", the last section of her first book, Mint Sauce, that was written to communicate her PhD thesis.[33]

Wilson's radio broadcasts
Date Episode Notes Ref.
Station 2BD: Afternoon Topics: The Debt of Poetry to Music
29 December 1925 The beginnings of poetry [53]
12 January 1926 Early song writing The programme asks when a song is not a song? Wilson makes the contention that a song is a poem in verses, made to fit a repeated tune, and that poems would not have been written in stanzas if were not for music.[54] [55]
26 January 1926 Thomas Campion and the Elizabethan age [56]
9 February 1926 Madrigal poetry [57]
23 February 1926 (John) Gay and the ballad opera [58]
9 March 1926 What poetry has done since its divorce from music Wilson states that "The poets of the olden times could talk about music with familiar knowledge ... Modern writers tend to use musical terms as emotional words floating in a smoke of rose petals."[33] [59]

Selected literary works[edit]

Books[edit]

  • Wilson, Katharine Margaret (1927). Mint sauce. London: Peter Davies Ltd. OCLC 614348287. Being Essays Chiefly on Music to Enlighten the Ignorant and Amuse the Enlightened
  • Wilson, Katharine Margaret (1929). The Real Rhythm in English Poetry. Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Press. OCLC 4627340. Republished in 1972 by Folcroft Library Editions, 1975 by Norwood Editions, and 1978 by Richard West, Philadelphia.
  • Wilson, Katharine Margaret (1930). Sound and Meaning in English Poetry. London: Jonathan Cape. OCLC 249928650. Reprinted in 1970 by Kennikat Press, Port Washington, and 1971 by Folcroft Library Editions.
  • Wilson, Katharine Margaret (1936). Thought and Imagination in Art and Life. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd. OCLC 5593818.
  • Wilson, Katharine Margaret (1948). Caw-Taw: The story of a rook. Chestnut Library. Illustrated by Len Fullerton. London: Hutchinson's Books for Young People. OCLC 156797997.
  • Wilson, Katharine Margaret; Malory, Thomas (1952). The Book of Knights. Fourth series, D2, D3, Kingfisher Books. Vol. 1. Illustrated by Thomas Heath Robinson. London: Blackie and Son. OCLC 30161772. A retelling for children, over two volumes, of episodes from Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur. Adapted and translated by Wilson. The book of King Arthur, Sir Lancelot, and Sir Breunor.
  • Wilson, Katharine Margaret; Malory, Thomas (1952). The Book of Knights. Fourth series, D2, D3, Kingfisher Books. Vol. 2. Illustrated by Thomas Heath Robinson. London: Blackie and Son. OCLC 30161772. A retelling for children, over two volumes, of episodes from Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur. Adapted and translated by Wilson. The book of Sir Beaumains and Sir Tristram.
  • Wilson, Katharine Margaret (1964). The Nightingale and the Hawk: A Psychological Study of Keats' Ode. London: Allen & Unwin. OCLC 878916729. Republished in 2014 by Routledge.
  • Wilson, Katharine Margaret (1974). Shakespeare's Sugared Sonnets. London: Allen & Unwin. ISBN 978-0-04-820014-3. OCLC 604283781. Also published in 1974 by Barnes & Noble, New York. To be republished in 2021 by Routledge Library Editions: Study of Shakespeare 14.
  • Wilson, Katharine Margaret (1997). "4. Analysis of Individual Sonnets. Shakespeare's Sonnets Imitate and Satirize Earlier Sonnets". In Swisher, Clarice (ed.). Readings on the sonnets of William Shakespeare. Literary companion to British literature. San Diego: Greenhaven Press. pp. 148–158. ISBN 1-56510-571-0. OCLC 1036836137. Retrieved 25 November 2022. Excerpted from Shakespeare's Sugared Sonnets (1974), Barnes & Noble edition, by courtesy of the author's estate.

Poetry[edit]

Articles and essays[edit]

See also[edit]

Footnotes[edit]

  1. ^ Milton of Noth was known originally as Milltown of Noth.[2]
  2. ^ Rubislaw Den South has been named as one of the most expensive streets to live in Scotland.[15]
  3. ^ Albyn School was founded by Harriet Warrack in 1867 as an all-girls school known as the Union Place Ladies School. In 1886, the school relocated to Albyn Place and changed its name to the Albyn Place Ladies School. In 1925, the school moved onto its current site in Queen's Road, Aberdeen.[17]
  4. ^ The Seafield Gold Medal was in commemoration of Lord Seafield's defence of the Redhythe Bursaries, and was instituted in 1873.[29] Walter Ogilvie of Redhythe, near Banff, who, in 1678, mortified the lands of Redhythe to give twenty boys a liberal education at Fordyce, and afterwards at Aberdeen University.[30]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Births". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 3 April 1895. p. 6. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive. At Milton of Noth, Rhynie, on the 29th ult., the wife of Hugh Wilson of a daughter.
  2. ^ Canmore (2020). "Milltown of Noth". canmore.org.uk. Edinburgh: Historic Environment Scotland. Archived from the original on 2 April 2021. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  3. ^ a b "Deaths. Wilson". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 18 March 1981. p. 2. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  4. ^ Locher, Frances Carol, ed. (1980). Contemporary Authors. Vol. 89–92. Detroit: Gale Research Company. pp. 583–584. ISBN 978-0-8103-0048-4. OCLC 1028566766. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  5. ^ Wimberley, Captain Douglas (1907). "Cadets of Lesmoir: Birkenburn". In Bulloch, John Malcolm (ed.). The House of Gordon. Vol. 2. Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Press. p. 160. OCLC 609664521. Retrieved 2 January 2022. Printed for the New Spalding Club.
  6. ^ Dilmah Ceylon Tea Company (2020). "History of Ceylon Tea. Tea Estates. Estate Registry Doteloya". www.historyofceylontea.com. Sri Lanka. Archived from the original on 16 September 2020. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  7. ^ "Court Circular. Marriages". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 8 June 1894. p. 4. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  8. ^ "Agricultural News. Sale of Pure Stock at Huntly". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 27 March 1902. p. 8. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  9. ^ a b "Death of Mr Hugh Wilson, Milton of Noth". Huntly Express. 21 March 1902. p. 5. OCLC 500342033. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  10. ^ "Rhynie". Huntly Express. 28 March 1902. p. 5. OCLC 500342033. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  11. ^ "Funeral of H. Wilson, Milton of Noth". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 26 March 1902. p. 4. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  12. ^ "Milton of Noth, Rhynie". Huntly Express. 19 September 1902. p. 6. OCLC 500342033. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  13. ^ "Farms to Let. Gordon-Richmond Estates. Huntly District". Huntly Express. 3 October 1902. p. 1. OCLC 500342033. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  14. ^ Slater (1903). "Aberdeen". Royal National Commercial Directory of Scotland. Part 1. London: Slater's Directory Ltd. and Kelly's Directories Ltd. via the National Library of Scotland: 33. OCLC 230708224. V.373. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  15. ^ "Scotland's most expensive streets revealed". Daily Record. Glasgow. 17 December 2019. OCLC 500342033. Archived from the original on 17 December 2019. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  16. ^ a b "North-east Author". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 8 December 1948. p. 6. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  17. ^ Albyn School (2020). "About Albyn: History". albynschool.co.uk. Aberdeen. Archived from the original on 9 March 2019. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  18. ^ "The Local Examinations. Distribution of Prizes". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 11 October 1909. p. 4. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  19. ^ "Eddislea, West Cults". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 2 May 1910. p. 2. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  20. ^ "Scottish Red Cross Society. Cults And Murtle Local Branch". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 23 June 1917. p. 4. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  21. ^ "Aberdeen Grammar School F.P.'s Ball". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 24 December 1921. p. 7. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 14 December 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  22. ^ "Aberdeen University. Preliminary Examination Results". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 5 April 1912. p. 5. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  23. ^ "Aberdeen University Results. English Graduation Class Prize and Merit Lists". Aberdeen Weekly Journal. 19 June 1914. p. 2. OCLC 751754167. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  24. ^ "Aberdeen University Pass Lists. Degree of M.A. English (Advanced)". Aberdeen Weekly Journal. 2 July 1915. p. 2. OCLC 751754167. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  25. ^ "Aberdeen University. M.A. Degree Examination Results". Aberdeen Weekly Journal. 30 June 1916. p. 2. OCLC 751754167. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  26. ^ "University of Aberdeen. July, 1916. University Prizes. Faculty Arts". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 11 July 1916. p. 1. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  27. ^ "Chancellor Installed. University Graduation List". Aberdeen Evening Express. 6 July 1917. p. 2. OCLC 751636405. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  28. ^ "University of Aberdeen. July, 1917. University Prizes. I. Faculty of Arts". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 7 July 1917. p. 4. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  29. ^ Rait, Robert Sangster (1895). "28. Lectureships". The Universities of Aberdeen: A History. Aberdeen: James Gordon Bisset. p. 358. ISBN 9785871449035. OCLC 1087090052. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  30. ^ "Evening Sederunt. College Bursaries". Elgin Courant, and Morayshire Advertiser. 25 April 1862. p. 6. OCLC 220178706. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  31. ^ Wilson 1918, p. 148.
  32. ^ Cambridge Review Committee (26 April 1922). "Cambridge Review Extra Number. Newnham College. Research, Graduate, & 4th Year Students". The Cambridge Review. 1921 to 1922. 43. Cambridge: 35. ISSN 0008-2007. OCLC 1771144.
  33. ^ a b c d T., N. (2 June 1927). "Mint Sauce. Musical Studies by Miss K. M. Wilson". Aberdeen Press and Journal. p. 6. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  34. ^ "University News. Vice-Chancellorship of Cambridge. Cambridge, June 5". The Times. No. 43671. London. 6 June 1924. p. 16. ISSN 0140-0460. Gale CS269031110. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  35. ^ Sandon, Nick (1979). "Register of Theses on Music in Britain and Ireland". Royal Musical Association Research Chronicle. 15 (1). Manchester: Taylor & Francis: 92. doi:10.1080/14723808.1979.10540885. ISSN 1472-3808. JSTOR 25099348. S2CID 251374846.
  36. ^ a b Rowe, Jenny (2019). "Britain The Official Magazine. The fight for rights: The history of women at Cambridge University". www.britain-magazine.com. London: Chelsea Magazine Company. Archived from the original on 20 September 2020. Retrieved 2 January 2022. 150 years since women were first admitted to the University of Cambridge, how have things changed?
  37. ^ "Professor Lucy Delap". www.murrayedwards.cam.ac.uk. Cambridge: Murray Edwards College. 2019. Archived from the original on 19 May 2022. Retrieved 12 December 2022.
  38. ^ Delap, Lucy [@suff66] (27 September 2019). "This thesis marks the first PhD to be awarded to a woman by @Cambridge_Uni in 1925" (Tweet). Cambridge. Archived from the original on 27 September 2019. Retrieved 12 December 2022 – via Twitter. Her preface states 'I have not scrupled to contradict authorities whom it may seem presumptuous in me to contradict, and to contradict some of them not very politely.'
  39. ^ "Frills Fads & Foibles. From Scotland". The Sun. Vol. 1, no. 150. Auckland. 15 September 1927. p. 5. OCLC 173423088. Archived from the original on 13 December 2022. Retrieved 13 December 2022 – via Papers Past.
  40. ^ "Hockey". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 5 January 1912. p. 8. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 14 December 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  41. ^ "An Appreciation". Hockey Field and Lacrosse. Vol. 7, no. 2. London: All England Women's Hockey Association. 15 October 1927. pp. 4, 11. OCLC 4172971.
  42. ^ Fisher, Roy (2 January 2019). "Teacher education, evacuation and community in war‑time Britain : The women of Avery Hill at Huddersfield 1941-46" (PDF). British Journal of Educational Studies. 67 (1). Birmingham: Taylor & Francis: 77–96. doi:10.1080/00071005.2017.1408770. ISSN 0007-1005. S2CID 149372640. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 March 2020. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  43. ^ "Albyn School Magazine". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 28 May 1920. p. 4. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  44. ^ Goodwillie, Patricia Alice (1932). Humor in Young Children (M.Ed.). Boston: Boston University School of Education. hdl:2144/13035. OCLC 7866112. b14722562.
  45. ^ "Magazines. Contemporary Review". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 10 May 1927. p. 2. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  46. ^ "Children's Christmas Bookshelf". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 6 December 1948. p. 2. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  47. ^ Wilson 1962, pp. 149–150, 208.
  48. ^ Anderson, John Edward (September 1924). Fernberger, Samuel Weiller (ed.). "6. Attention, Memory, and Thought". Psychological Bulletin. 21 (9). Princeton: Psychological Review Company: 509–510. doi:10.1037/h0064814. hdl:2027/mdp.39015058400345. ISSN 0033-2909. OCLC 1681351.
  49. ^ Joint Committee (1981). Register of Cremations (Digital image). Eltham Crematorium. p. 153. Cremation 80744. Retrieved 11 November 2022 – via Deceased Online.
  50. ^ "Deaths. Wilson". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 6 February 1981. p. 2. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  51. ^ Parish of Clatt (1981). Register of Interments (Digital image). Aberdeenshire Council. p. 5. Burial 149 and 150. Retrieved 11 November 2022 – via Deceased Online.
  52. ^ Graham, Cuthbert (29 May 1982). "Cuthbert Graham's Selection of Books". Aberdeen Press and Journal. p. 8. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  53. ^ "Programmes for Today". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 29 December 1925. p. 4. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  54. ^ Wilson 1927a, p. 140.
  55. ^ "Programmes for Today". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 12 January 1926. p. 4. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  56. ^ "Programmes for Today". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 26 January 1926. p. 3. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  57. ^ "Programmes for Today". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 9 February 1926. p. 4. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  58. ^ "Programmes for Today". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 23 February 1926. p. 4. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  59. ^ "Programmes for Today". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 9 March 1926. p. 4. ISSN 2632-1165. OCLC 271459455. Retrieved 2 January 2022 – via British Newspaper Archive.

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Further reading[edit]

External links[edit]



Category:1895 births Category:1981 deaths Category:20th-century Scottish women writers Category:Academics of the University of Greenwich Category:Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge Category:Alumni of the University of Aberdeen Category:British women essayists Category:Burials in Aberdeenshire Category:People from Aberdeen Category:British literary theorists Category:British women non-fiction writers Category:Scottish female field hockey players Category:Scottish Quakers Category:Scottish spiritual writers Category:Scottish women academics Category:Scottish women poets

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