Lindsey, John, 1909-1975
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Information for Authority record
- Immortal memory, the real Robert Burns, 1938:t.p. (John Lindsey)
- The Tudor pawn: the life of the Lady Jane Grey, 1938:t.p. (John Lindsey)
- Suburban gentleman: the life of Thomas Griffiths Wainewright, poet, painter, and poisoner, 1942:t.p. (John Lindsey)
- The shining life and death of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, 1949:t.p. (John Lindsey)
- Wren, his work and times, 1952:t.p. (John Lindsey)
- OCLC, 7/31/00(hdg.: Muriel, John St. Clair, 1909-; usage: John Lindsey, Simon Dewes)
- Wikipedia, 27 Feb. 2023(John Muriel; also known as "John St. Clair Muriel", was a British countryman, teacher, novelist, and biographer from a middle-class East Anglian background who wrote as Simon Dewes and John Lindsey; b. 7 April 1909 in Hadleigh, West Suffolk; d. in 1975 in Ipswich)
Wikipedia description:
John Muriel (7 April 1909 – 1975), also known as "John St. Clair Muriel", was a British countryman, teacher, novelist, and biographer from a middle-class East Anglian background who wrote as "Simon Dewes" and "John Lindsey". Muriel drew on his own life for material and completed four volumes of autobiography that relied heavily on his youth in Suffolk and Essex. His biographies were reviewed as more readable than authoritative and his three works of London topography were an entertaining wander through London's history and lore. His fiction encompassed the thriller as well as novels with more serious themes, at least two of which were banned in the Republic of Ireland. He wrote some poetry and short stories. The son and grandson of physicians, his last book was a true crime work titled Doctors of Murder (1962).
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