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In 1923 she married Alan Cameron, an educational administrator who subsequently worked for the [[BBC]]. The marriage has been described as "a sexless but contented union."<ref name="times">{{cite web |url=http://www.irishtimes.com/news/closer-than-words-1.1238445 |title=Closer than words |last1=Morrissey |first1=Mary |date=31 January 2009 |work=[[Irish Times]] |access-date=17 January 2016}}</ref> The marriage was reportedly never consummated.<ref>{{cite book |last=Walshe |first=Eibhear (ed.) |date=2009 |title=Elizabeth Bowen (Visions and Revisions: Irish Writers in Their Time) |location=[[Sallins]], [[County Kildare]], Ireland |publisher=Irish Academic Press |isbn=978-0716529163}}</ref> She had various extra-marital relationships, including one with [[Charles Ritchie (diplomat)|Charles Ritchie]], a Canadian diplomat seven years her junior, which lasted over thirty years. She also had an affair with the Irish writer [[Seán Ó Faoláin]] and a relationship with the American poet [[May Sarton]].<ref name="times"/> Bowen and her husband first lived near [[Oxford]], where they socialized with [[Maurice Bowra]], [[John Buchan]] and [[Susan Buchan, Baroness Tweedsmuir|Susan Buchan]], and where she wrote her early novels, including ''[[The Last September]]'' (1929). Following the publication of ''To the North'' (1932) they moved to 2 Clarence Terrace, [[Regent's Park]], [[London]], where she wrote ''[[The House in Paris]]'' (1935) and ''[[The Death of the Heart]]'' (1938). In 1937, she became a member of the Irish Academy of Letters.<ref>{{cite book |last=Glendinning |first=Victoria |date=1977 |title=Elizabeth Bowen: Portrait of a Writer |url=https://archive.org/details/elizabethbowenpo0000glen |url-access=registration |location=London |publisher=[[Weidenfeld & Nicolson]] |page=[https://archive.org/details/elizabethbowenpo0000glen/page/119 119] |isbn=9780297773696}}</ref>
In 1923 she married Alan Cameron, an educational administrator who subsequently worked for the [[BBC]]. The marriage has been described as "a sexless but contented union."<ref name="times">{{cite web |url=http://www.irishtimes.com/news/closer-than-words-1.1238445 |title=Closer than words |last1=Morrissey |first1=Mary |date=31 January 2009 |work=[[Irish Times]] |access-date=17 January 2016}}</ref> The marriage was reportedly never consummated.<ref>{{cite book |last=Walshe |first=Eibhear (ed.) |date=2009 |title=Elizabeth Bowen (Visions and Revisions: Irish Writers in Their Time) |location=[[Sallins]], [[County Kildare]], Ireland |publisher=Irish Academic Press |isbn=978-0716529163}}</ref> She had various extra-marital relationships, including one with [[Charles Ritchie (diplomat)|Charles Ritchie]], a Canadian diplomat seven years her junior, which lasted over thirty years. She also had an affair with the Irish writer [[Seán Ó Faoláin]] and a relationship with the American poet [[May Sarton]].<ref name="times"/> Bowen and her husband first lived near [[Oxford]], where they socialized with [[Maurice Bowra]], [[John Buchan]] and [[Susan Buchan, Baroness Tweedsmuir|Susan Buchan]], and where she wrote her early novels, including ''[[The Last September]]'' (1929). Following the publication of ''To the North'' (1932) they moved to 2 Clarence Terrace, [[Regent's Park]], [[London]], where she wrote ''[[The House in Paris]]'' (1935) and ''[[The Death of the Heart]]'' (1938). In 1937, she became a member of the Irish Academy of Letters.<ref>{{cite book |last=Glendinning |first=Victoria |date=1977 |title=Elizabeth Bowen: Portrait of a Writer |url=https://archive.org/details/elizabethbowenpo0000glen |url-access=registration |location=London |publisher=[[Weidenfeld & Nicolson]] |page=[https://archive.org/details/elizabethbowenpo0000glen/page/119 119] |isbn=9780297773696}}</ref>


In 1930 Bowen became the first (and only) woman to inherit Bowen's Court, but remained based in England, making frequent visits to Ireland. During [[World War II]] she worked for the British [[Ministry of Information (United Kingdom)|Ministry of Information]], reporting on Irish opinion, particularly on the issue of [[Irish neutrality|neutrality]].<ref>''Notes on Éire: Espionage Reports to [[Winston Churchill]] by Elizabeth Bowen''. (2nd Edition). Aubane Historical Society (2008), ''Elizabeth Bowen: The Enforced Return'' by Neil Corcoran, Oxford University Press (2004){{ISBN missing}} and ''That Neutral Island'' by Clair Wills, Faber and Faber (2007){{ISBN missing}}.</ref> Bowen's political views tended towards [[Traditionalist conservatism#Edmund Burke|Burkean conservatism]].<ref>[http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_hb162/is_1_39/ai_n32395103/]</ref><ref>[http://muse.jhu.edu/login?uri=/journals/modern_fiction_studies/v056/56.2.linett.html]</ref> During and after the war she wrote among the greatest expressions of life in wartime London, ''The Demon Lover and Other Stories'' (1945) and ''[[The Heat of the Day]]'' (1948); she was awarded the [[Order of the British Empire|CBE]] the same year.
In 1930 Bowen became the first (and only) woman to inherit Bowen's Court, but remained based in England, making frequent visits to Ireland. During [[World War II]] she worked for the British [[Ministry of Information (United Kingdom)|Ministry of Information]], reporting on Irish opinion, particularly on the issue of [[Irish neutrality|neutrality]].<ref>''Notes on Éire: Espionage Reports to [[Winston Churchill]] by Elizabeth Bowen''. (2nd Edition). Aubane Historical Society (2008), ''Elizabeth Bowen: The Enforced Return'' by Neil Corcoran, Oxford University Press (2004){{ISBN missing}} and ''That Neutral Island'' by Clair Wills, Faber and Faber (2007){{ISBN missing}}.</ref> Bowen's political views tended towards [[Traditionalist conservatism#Edmund Burke|Burkean conservatism]].<ref>[http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_hb162/is_1_39/ai_n32395103/]</ref><ref>[http://muse.jhu.edu/login?uri=/journals/modern_fiction_studies/v056/56.2.linett.html]</ref> During and after the war she wrote among the greatest{{fact}} expressions of life in wartime London, ''The Demon Lover and Other Stories'' (1945) and ''[[The Heat of the Day]]'' (1948); she was awarded the [[Order of the British Empire|CBE]] the same year.


Her husband retired in 1952 and they settled in Bowen's Court, where he died a few months later. Many writers visited her at Bowen's Court from 1930 onwards, including [[Virginia Woolf]], [[Eudora Welty]], [[Carson McCullers]], [[Iris Murdoch]], and the historian [[Veronica Wedgwood]]. For years Bowen struggled to keep the house going, lecturing in the United States to earn money. In 1957 her portrait was painted at Bowen's Court by her friend, painter [[Patrick Hennessy (painter)|Patrick Hennessy]]. She travelled to Italy in 1958 to research and prepare ''A Time in Rome'' (1960), but by the following year Bowen was forced to sell her beloved Bowen's Court, which was demolished in 1960. After spending some years without a permanent home, Bowen finally settled at "Carbery", Church Hill, [[Hythe, Kent|Hythe]], in 1965.
Her husband retired in 1952 and they settled in Bowen's Court, where he died a few months later. Many writers visited her at Bowen's Court from 1930 onwards, including [[Virginia Woolf]], [[Eudora Welty]], [[Carson McCullers]], [[Iris Murdoch]], and the historian [[Veronica Wedgwood]]. For years Bowen struggled to keep the house going, lecturing in the United States to earn money. In 1957 her portrait was painted at Bowen's Court by her friend, painter [[Patrick Hennessy (painter)|Patrick Hennessy]]. She travelled to Italy in 1958 to research and prepare ''A Time in Rome'' (1960), but by the following year Bowen was forced to sell her beloved Bowen's Court, which was demolished in 1960. After spending some years without a permanent home, Bowen finally settled at "Carbery", Church Hill, [[Hythe, Kent|Hythe]], in 1965.

Revision as of 13:35, 11 February 2021

"A World of Love" redirects here. For the film unrelated to the novel, see A World of Love (film).

Elizabeth Bowen
File:Elizabeth Bowen.jpg
BornElizabeth Dorothea Cole Bowen
(1899-06-07)7 June 1899
Dublin, Ireland
Died22 February 1973(1973-02-22) (aged 73)
London, England
Resting placeSaint Colman's Church, Farahy
LanguageEnglish
Notable worksThe Last September (1929)
The House in Paris (1935)
The Death of the Heart (1938)
The Heat of the Day (1949)
Eva Trout (1968)
SpouseAlan Cameron (1923–1952; his death)

Elizabeth Bowen, CBE (/ˈboʊən/; 7 June 1899 – 22 February 1973) was an Anglo-Irish novelist and short story writer, notable for her fiction about life in wartime London.

Life

Elizabeth Bowen was born and spent her first seven winters in this house

Elizabeth Dorothea Cole Bowen was born on 7 June 1899 at 15 Herbert Place in Dublin and baptised in the nearby St Stephen's Church on Upper Mount Street. Her parents, Henry Charles Cole Bowen and Florence (née Colley) Bowen, later brought her to Bowen's Court at Farahy, near Kildorrery, County Cork, where she spent her summers. When her father became mentally ill in 1907, she and her mother moved to England, eventually settling in Hythe. After her mother died in 1912 Bowen was brought up by her aunts. She was educated at Downe House School under the headship of Olive Willis. After some time at art school in London she decided that her talent lay in writing. She mixed with the Bloomsbury Group, becoming good friends with Rose Macaulay who helped her seek out a publisher for her first book, a collection of short stories entitled Encounters (1923).

In 1923 she married Alan Cameron, an educational administrator who subsequently worked for the BBC. The marriage has been described as "a sexless but contented union."[1] The marriage was reportedly never consummated.[2] She had various extra-marital relationships, including one with Charles Ritchie, a Canadian diplomat seven years her junior, which lasted over thirty years. She also had an affair with the Irish writer Seán Ó Faoláin and a relationship with the American poet May Sarton.[1] Bowen and her husband first lived near Oxford, where they socialized with Maurice Bowra, John Buchan and Susan Buchan, and where she wrote her early novels, including The Last September (1929). Following the publication of To the North (1932) they moved to 2 Clarence Terrace, Regent's Park, London, where she wrote The House in Paris (1935) and The Death of the Heart (1938). In 1937, she became a member of the Irish Academy of Letters.[3]

In 1930 Bowen became the first (and only) woman to inherit Bowen's Court, but remained based in England, making frequent visits to Ireland. During World War II she worked for the British Ministry of Information, reporting on Irish opinion, particularly on the issue of neutrality.[4] Bowen's political views tended towards Burkean conservatism.[5][6] During and after the war she wrote among the greatest[citation needed] expressions of life in wartime London, The Demon Lover and Other Stories (1945) and The Heat of the Day (1948); she was awarded the CBE the same year.

Her husband retired in 1952 and they settled in Bowen's Court, where he died a few months later. Many writers visited her at Bowen's Court from 1930 onwards, including Virginia Woolf, Eudora Welty, Carson McCullers, Iris Murdoch, and the historian Veronica Wedgwood. For years Bowen struggled to keep the house going, lecturing in the United States to earn money. In 1957 her portrait was painted at Bowen's Court by her friend, painter Patrick Hennessy. She travelled to Italy in 1958 to research and prepare A Time in Rome (1960), but by the following year Bowen was forced to sell her beloved Bowen's Court, which was demolished in 1960. After spending some years without a permanent home, Bowen finally settled at "Carbery", Church Hill, Hythe, in 1965.

St Colman's Church, Farahy, County Cork, Bowen's burial place

Her final novel, Eva Trout, or Changing Scenes (1968), won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize in 1969 and was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize in 1970. Subsequently, she was a judge (alongside her friend Cyril Connolly) that awarded the 1972 Man Booker Prize to John Berger for G. She spent Christmas 1972 at Kinsale, County Cork with her friends, Major Stephen Vernon and his wife, Lady Ursula (daughter of the Duke of Westminster) but was hospitalised upon her return. Here she was visited by Connolly, Lady Ursula Vernon, Isaiah Berlin, Rosamund Lehmann, and her literary agent, Spencer Curtis Brown, among others.[7]

In 1972 Bowen developed lung cancer. She died in University College Hospital on 22 February 1973, aged 73. She is buried with her husband in St Colman's churchyard in Farahy, close to the gates of Bowen's Court, where there is a memorial plaque to the author (which bears the words of John Sparrow) at the entrance to St Colman's Church, where a commemoration of her life is held annually.[8][9][10]

Legacy

In 1977, Victoria Glendinning published the first biography of Elizabeth Bowen. In 2009, Glendinning published a book about the relationship between Charles Ritchie and Bowen, based on his diaries and her letters to him. In 2012, English Heritage marked Bowen's Regent's Park home at Clarence Terrace with a blue plaque.[11] A blue plaque was unveiled 19 October 2014 to mark Bowen's residence at the Coach House, The Croft, Headington from 1925 to 1935.[12]

Themes

Bowen was greatly interested in "life with the lid on and what happens when the lid comes off", in the innocence of orderly life, and in the eventual, irrepressible forces that transform experience. Bowen also examined the betrayal and secrets that lie beneath a veneer of respectability. The style of her works is highly wrought and owes much to literary modernism. She was an admirer of film and influenced by the filmmaking techniques of her day. The locations in which Bowen's works are set often bear heavily on the psychology of the characters and on the plots. Bowen's war novel The Heat of the Day (1948) is considered one of the quintessential depictions of London’s atmosphere during the bombing raids of World War II.

She was also a notable writer of ghost stories.[13] Supernatural fiction writer Robert Aickman considered Elizabeth Bowen to be "the most distinguished living practitioner" of ghost stories. He included her tale 'The Demon Lover' in his anthology The Second Fontana Book of Great Ghost Stories.[14]

Selected works

Novels

Short story collections

  • Encounters (1923)
  • Ann Lee's and Other Stories (1926)
  • Joining Charles and Other Stories (1929)
  • The Cat Jumps and Other Stories (1934)
  • Look at All Those Roses (1941)
  • The Demon Lover and Other Stories (1945)
  • Ivy Gripped the Steps and Other Stories (1946, USA)
  • Stories by Elizabeth Bowen (1959)
  • A Day in the Dark and Other Stories (1965)
  • The Good Tiger (1965, children's book) - illustrated by M. Nebel (1965 edition) and Quentin Blake (1970 edition)
  • Elizabeth Bowen’s Irish Stories (1978)
  • The Collected Stories of Elizabeth Bowen (1980)
  • The Bazaar and Other Stories (2008) - edited by Allan Hepburn

Nonfiction

  • Bowen's Court (1942, 1964)
  • Seven Winters: Memories of a Dublin Childhood (1942)
  • English Novelists (1942)
  • Anthony Trollope: A New Judgement (1946)
  • Why Do I Write?: An Exchange of Views between Elizabeth Bowen, Graham Greene and V.S. Pritchett (1948)
  • Collected Impressions (1950)
  • The Shelbourne (1951)
  • A Time in Rome (1960)
  • Afterthought: Pieces About Writing (1962)
  • Pictures and Conversations (1975), edited by Spencer Curtis Brown
  • The Mulberry Tree: Writings of Elizabeth Bowen (1999), edited by Hermione Lee
  • "Notes on Éire": Espionage Reports to Winston Churchill by Elizabeth Bowen, 1940–1942 (2008), edited by Jack Lane and Brendan Clifford
  • People, Places, Things: Essays by Elizabeth Bowen (2008) - edited by Allan Hepburn
  • Love's Civil War: Elizabeth Bowen and Charles Ritchie: Letters and Diaries, 1941–1973 (2009), edited by Victoria Glendinning and Judith Robertson
  • Listening In: Broadcasts, Speeches, and Interviews by Elizabeth Bowen (2010), edited by Allan Hepburn
  • Elizabeth Bowen's Selected Irish Writings (2011), edited by Éibhear Walshe
  • The Weight of a World of Feeling: Reviews and Essays by Elizabeth Bowen (2016), edited by Allan Hepburn

Critical studies of Bowen

  • Jocelyn Brooke: Elizabeth Bowen (1952)
  • William Heath: Elizabeth Bowen: An Introduction to Her Novels (1961)
  • Edwin J. Kenney: Elizabeth Bowen (1975)
  • Victoria Glendinning: Elizabeth Bowen: Portrait of a Writer (1977)
  • Hermione Lee: Elizabeth Bowen: An Estimation (1981)
  • Patricia Craig: Elizabeth Bowen (1986)
  • Harold Bloom (editor): Elizabeth Bowen (1987)
  • Allan E. Austin: Elizabeth Bowen (1989)
  • Phyllis Lassner: Elizabeth Bowen (1990)
  • Phyllis Lassner: Elizabeth Bowen: A Study of the Short Fiction (1991)
  • Heather Bryant Jordan: How Will the Heart Endure?: Elizabeth Bowen and the Landscape of War (1992)
  • Andrew Bennett and Nicholas Royle: Elizabeth Bowen and the Dissolution of the Novel: Still Lives (1994)
  • Renée C. Hoogland: Elizabeth Bowen: A Reputation in Writing (1994)
  • John Halperin: Eminent Georgians: The Lives of King George V, Elizabeth Bowen, St. John Philby, and Lady Astor (1995)
  • Éibhear Walshe (editor): Elizabeth Bowen Remembered: The Farahy Addresses (1998)
  • John D. Coates: Social Discontinuity in the Novels of Elizabeth Bowen: The Conservative Quest (1998)
  • Lis Christensen: Elizabeth Bowen: The Later Fiction (2001)
  • Maud Ellmann: Elizabeth Bowen: The Shadow Across the Page (2003)
  • Neil Corcoran: Elizabeth Bowen: The Enforced Return (2004)
  • Éibhear Walshe (editor): Elizabeth Bowen: Visions and Revisions (2008)
  • Susan Osborn (editor): Elizabeth Bowen: New Critical Perspectives (2009)
  • Lara Feigel: The Love-charm of Bombs Restless Lives in the Second World War (2013)
  • Jessica Gildersleeve: Elizabeth Bowen and the Writing of Trauma: The Ethics of Survival (2014)
  • Nels Pearson: Irish Cosmopolitanism: Location and Dislocation in James Joyce, Elizabeth Bowen, and Samuel Beckett (2015)
  • Jessica Gildersleeve and Patricia Juliana Smith (editors): Elizabeth Bowen: Theory, Thought and Things (2019)

Critical essays on Bowen

  • The Bellman (Seán Ó Faoláin): "Meet Elizabeth Bowen" in The Bell Vol. 4 (September 1942)
  • David Daiches: "The Novels of Elizabeth Bowen" in The English Journal Vol. 38, No. 6 (1949)
  • Elizabeth Hardwick: "Elizabeth Bowen’s Fiction" in Partisan Review Vol. 16 (1949)
  • Bruce Harkness: "The Fiction of Elizabeth Bowen" in The English Journal Vol. 44, No. 9 (1955)
  • Gary T. Davenport: "Elizabeth Bowen and the Big House" in Southern Humanities Review Vol. 8 (1974)
  • Martha McGowan: "The Enclosed Garden in Elizabeth Bowen’s A World of Love" in Éire-Ireland Vol. 16, Issue 1 (Spring 1981)
  • Seán Ó Faoláin: "A Reading and Remembrance of Elizabeth Bowen" in London Review of Books (4–17 March 1982)
  • Antoinette Quinn: "Elizabeth Bowen’s Irish Stories: 1939-45" in Studies in Anglo-Irish Literature (1982)
  • Harriet S. Chessman: "Women and Language in the Fiction of Elizabeth Bowen" in Twentieth Century Literature Vol. 29, No. 1 (1983)
  • Brad Hooper: "Elizabeth Bowen’s 'The Happy Autumn Fields': A Dream or Not?" in Studies in Short Fiction Vol. 21 (1984)
  • Margaret Scanlan: "Rumors of War: Elizabeth Bowen’s The Last September and J. G. Farrell’s Troubles" in Éire-Ireland Vol. 20, Issue 2 (Summer 1985)
  • Phyllis Lassner: "The Past is a Burning Pattern: Elizabeth Bowen’s The Last September" in Éire-Ireland Vol. 21, Issue 1 (Spring 1986)
  • John Coates: "Elizabeth Bowen’s The Last September: The Loss of the Past and the Modern Consciousness" in Durham University Journal, Vol. LXXXII, No. 2 (1990)
  • Roy F. Foster: "The Irishness of Elizabeth Bowen" in Paddy & Mr Punch: Connections in Irish and English History (1993)
  • John Halperin: "The Good Tiger: Elizabeth Bowen" in Eminent Georgians: The Lives of King George V, Elizabeth Bowen, St. John Philby, and Nancy Astor (1995)
  • Declan Kiberd: "Elizabeth Bowen: The Dandy in Revolt" in Éibhear Walshe: Sex, Nation and Dissent in Irish Writing (1997)
  • Carmen Concilio: "Things that Do Speak in Elizabeth Bowen’s The Last September" in Moments of Moment: Aspects of the Literary Epiphany edited by Wim Tigges (1999)
  • Neil Corcoran: "Discovery of a Lack: History and Ellipsis in Elizabeth Bowen’s The Last September" in Irish University Review Vol. 31, No. 2 (2001)
  • Elizabeth Cullingford: "'Something Else': Gendering Onliness in Elizabeth Bowen's Early Fiction" in MFS Modern Fiction Studies Vol. 53, No. 2 (2007)
  • Elizabeth C. Inglesby: "'Expressive Objects': Elizabeth Bowen's Narrative Materializes" in MFS Modern Fiction Studies Vol. 53, No. 2 (2007)
  • Brook Miller: "The Impersonal Personal: Value, Voice, and Agency in Elizabeth Bowen's Literary and Social Criticism" in Modern Fiction Studies, Vol. 53, No. 2 (Summer 2007)
  • Sinéad Mooney: "Unstable Compounds: Bowen's Beckettian Affinities" in Modern Fiction Studies, Vol. 53, No. 2 (Summer 2007)
  • Victoria Stewart: "'That Eternal Now': Memory and Subjectivity in Elizabeth Bowen's Seven Winters" in MFS Modern Fiction Studies Vol. 53, No. 2 (2007)
  • Keri Walsh: "Elizabeth Bowen, Surrealist" in Éire-Ireland Vol. 42, No. 3-4 (2007)
  • Heather Bryant Jordan: "A Bequest of Her Own: The Reinvention of Elizabeth Bowen" in New Hibernia Review Vol. 12, No. 2 (2008)
  • Céline Magot: "Elizabeth Bowen’s London in The Heat of the Day: An Impression of the City in the Territory of War" in Literary London (2008)
  • Éibhear Walshe: "No abiding city." The Dublin Review No. 36 (2009)
  • Jessica Gildersleeve: "An Unnameable Thing: Spectral Shadows in Elizabeth Bowen’s The Hotel and The Last September" in Perforations
  • John D. Coates: "The Misfortunes of Eva Trout" in Essays in Criticism 48.1 (1998)
  • Patricia J. Smith: "'Everything to Dread from the Dispossessed': Changing Scenes and the End of the Modernist Heroine in Elizabeth Bowen's Eva Trout" in Hecate 35.1/2 (2009)
  • James F. Wurtz: "Elizabeth Bowen, Modernism, and the Spectre of Anglo-Ireland" in Estudios Irlandeses No. 5 (2010)
  • Patrick W. Moran: "Elizabeth Bowen's Toys and the Imperatives of Play" in Éire-Ireland Vol. 46, Issue 1&2 (Spring/Summer 2011)
  • Kathryn Johnson:"'Phantasmagoric Hinterlands': Adolescence and Anglo-Ireland in Elizabeth Bowen’s The House in Paris and The Death of the Heart" in Irish Women Writers: New Critical Perspectives, ed. Elke d’Hoker, et al. (2011)
  • Tina O’Toole: "Unregenerate Spirits: The Counter-Cultural Experiments of George Egerton and Elizabeth Bowen" in Irish Women Writers: New Critical Perspectives, ed. Elke d’Hoker, et al. (2011)
  • Lauren Elkin: "Light's Language: Sensation and Subjectivity in Elizabeth Bowen's Early Novels." Réfléchir (sur) la sensation, ed. Marina Poisson (2014)
  • Gerry Smyth, "A Spy in the House of Love: Elizabeth Bowen's The Heat of the Day (1949)" in The Judas Kiss: Treason and Betrayal in Six Modern Irish Novels (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2015), 115-34

Television and film adaptations

References

  1. ^ a b Morrissey, Mary (31 January 2009). "Closer than words". Irish Times. Retrieved 17 January 2016.
  2. ^ Walshe, Eibhear (ed.) (2009). Elizabeth Bowen (Visions and Revisions: Irish Writers in Their Time). Sallins, County Kildare, Ireland: Irish Academic Press. ISBN 978-0716529163. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)
  3. ^ Glendinning, Victoria (1977). Elizabeth Bowen: Portrait of a Writer. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. p. 119. ISBN 9780297773696.
  4. ^ Notes on Éire: Espionage Reports to Winston Churchill by Elizabeth Bowen. (2nd Edition). Aubane Historical Society (2008), Elizabeth Bowen: The Enforced Return by Neil Corcoran, Oxford University Press (2004)[ISBN missing] and That Neutral Island by Clair Wills, Faber and Faber (2007)[ISBN missing].
  5. ^ [1]
  6. ^ [2]
  7. ^ Glendinning, p. 239.
  8. ^ "St Colman's Church, Farahy near Bowen's Court" Archived 22 December 2013 at archive.today, Ireland Reaching Out
  9. ^ "Elizabeth Dorothea Cole Bowen", (1899–1973), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004, online edition
  10. ^ Wilson, Scott. Resting Places: The Burial Sites of More Than 14,000 Famous Persons, 3d ed.: 2 (Kindle Location 4898). McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers. Kindle Edition.
  11. ^ "Bowen, Elizabeth (1899–1973)". English Heritage. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  12. ^ "Elizabeth BOWEN (1899–1973)". Oxfordshire Blue Plaques Scheme. Retrieved 17 January 2016.
  13. ^ http://www.tartaruspress.com/b36.htm
  14. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 20 July 2015. Retrieved 10 June 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
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