Hallam Smith, Elizabeth
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Personality
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System number
987007262240705171
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Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Hallam Smith, Elizabeth
Other forms of name
Hallam, Elizabeth Mary, 1950-
Hallam, Elizabeth, 1950-
Smith, Elizabeth Hallam, 1950-
Hallam, Elizabeth M
Date of birth
1950-11-05
Occupation
Historians
Librarians
Associated Language
eng
Gender
female
MARC
MARC
Sources of Information
- Her Capetian France, 987-1328, 1980:CIP galley t.p. (Elizabeth M. Hallam)
- LinkedIn, December 12, 2023(Elizabeth Hallam Smith; Academic Historian and Archives Consultant, London Area, United Kingdom; Dr. Elizabeth Hallam Smith)
- Necessary women : the untold Story of Parliament's working women, 2023:title page (Mari Takayanagi, Elizabeth Hallam Smith) dust jacket (Elizabeth Hallam Smith was the first female Librarian at the House of Lords and before that was the Director of Public Services at the National Archives, Kew; she discovered a hidden door and passageway in Westminster Hall in 2020)
- The Chronicles of the Wars of the Roses, 1988:t.p. (Elizabeth Hallam)
- Wikipedia, December 12, 2023(Elizabeth Hallam-Smith; Elizabeth Mary Hallam-Smith CB FSA FRHistS (née Hallam; born 5 November 1950 in Midsomer Norton, Somerset) is an English historian and information professional who was the librarian of the House of Lords Library from 2006 to 2016; she is the first female to hold the post as well as the first to hold the post in conjunction with Director of Information Services; she is the daughter of Edwin William Lewis Hallam and Barbara Mary Anthony Hallam and earned a BA (Hons) and Ph. D. at the University of London; Hallam-Smith was married to Terence Stephen Smith from 1975 to 2004: publications include (under the name Elizabeth M. Hallam): Capetian France 987-1328 (1980); The Itinerary of Edward II and his Household, 1307-1328 (1984); Domesday Book through Nine Centuries (1986); Saints: Over 150 patron saints for today (1994); The Chronicles of the Wars of the Roses (1996); Chronicles of the Age of Chivalry: the Plantagenet dynasty from 1216 to 1377: Henry III and the three Edwards, the era of the Black Prince and the Black Death (2000); Domesday Book (2001))
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