Haslip, Joan, 1912-1994
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Information for Authority record
- alias: Joan Haslip; VIAF identifier: 111323901; ISNI (P213): 0000000110327988; sex or gender: female; instance of: human; place of birth: London; country of citizenship: United Kingdom; date of death: +1994-06-19T00:00:00Z; place of death: Bellosguardo, Firenze; occupation: journalist, historian, writer; given name: Joan; NTA identifier (Netherlands): 069509018; National Portrait Gallery (London) person identifier: mp131572; NLI (Israel) identifier: 000286257; SNAC Ark ID (P3430): w6193v5z; Freebase identifier: /m/05xvfgz; BnF identifier: 12039510x; date of birth: +1912-02-27T00:00:00Z; languages spoken or published: English; CONOR identifier: 157862755; SUDOC authorities: 028589815; SHARE Catalogue author ID (P3987): 245984; LCAuth identifier: n50027443; Open Library identifier: OL770754A; surname: Haslip; writing language (P6886): English; description/label: biographe, British historian, Brits journaliste, giornalista e scrittrice britannica, historiadora británica, historiane britike, istorică britanică, Suurbritannia ajaloolane, סופרת בריטית, مؤرخة بريطانية, ジョーン・ハスリップ ( (Wikidata via Wikipedia, November 5, 2019) )
- Her Grandfather's steps, 1932.
- WW, 1984(Haslip, Joan; b. 2/27/12)
- Contemp. auth.,v. 107 (Haslip, Joan; b. 2/27/12)
- ספר: לוקרציה בורג'ה, תשי"ט 1959.
- Record enhanced with data from Bibliography of the Hebrew Book database
Wikipedia description:
Joan Haslip (27 February 1912 – 19 June 1994) was an English writer who wrote several historical books, often focusing on European royalty. She was born in London and educated in London, Paris, and Florence. Her first book, Out of Focus, appeared in 1931; among her other notable publications are biographies of Lady Hester Stanhope (1934) and Charles Stewart Parnell (1937). In addition, she was a regular journalist for the London Mercury, the Daily Mail, Evening News, and The Illustrated London News. She also worked for the Italian section of the BBC from 1941 to 1944. Her books were generally regarded as accurate and fairly complete, although at times falling prey to "outdated interpretations". Haslip was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature.
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