Difference between revisions of "Bio:Christine Campbell Thomson"
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Dirk P Broer (talk | contribs) (New page: {{BioHeader}} <!-- DO NOT DELETE the header template above. Start additional text below --> Place and date of birth via [http://starsandstones.wordpress.com/2010/03/12/christine-hartley-...) |
(add current data from EN-Wiki biographies Thomson and Oscar Cook (married to 1938) |
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Place and date of birth via [http://starsandstones.wordpress.com/2010/03/12/christine-hartley-and-the-western-mystery-tradition/ Peter Stockinger's Traditional Astrology Weblog]. --[[User:Dirk P Broer|Dirk P Broer]] 10:50, 29 September 2011 (UTC) | Place and date of birth via [http://starsandstones.wordpress.com/2010/03/12/christine-hartley-and-the-western-mystery-tradition/ Peter Stockinger's Traditional Astrology Weblog]. --[[User:Dirk P Broer|Dirk P Broer]] 10:50, 29 September 2011 (UTC) | ||
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+ | From Wikipedia (April 2022):<br> | ||
+ | Her biography: | ||
+ | * "She was married to the editor and author Oscar Cook, who also appeared in Weird Tales, most notably with "Si Urag of the Tail". Thomson and Cook divorced in 1938." | ||
+ | * "... her two non-fiction occult titles" were published as by "Christine Hartley, using the surname of her second husband, whom she had married in 1945." | ||
+ | * autobiography: ''I Am A Literary Agent'' (Sampson Low, 1951) | ||
+ | Oscar Cook biography: | ||
+ | * Oscar Cook's autobiographical account of his time in Borneo was assigned by Curtis Brown literary agency to its agent Christine Campbell Thomson, who titled it "''Borneo: Stealer of Hearts'', and placed it with Hurst & Blackett, who published it in 1924." | ||
+ | * "Cook married Christine Campbell Thomson, but they were divorced in 1938." | ||
+ | --[[User:Pwendt|Pwendt]]|[[User talk:Pwendt|talk]] 22:22, 4 April 2022 (EDT) |
Latest revision as of 22:22, 4 April 2022
This is an ISFDB biography page for Christine Campbell Thomson. It is intended to contain a relatively brief, neutrally-written, biographical sketch of Christine Campbell Thomson. Bibliographic comments and notes about the work of Christine Campbell Thomson should be placed on Author:Christine Campbell Thomson.
Please observe our policy and guidelines on biographies when editing this page. For more on this and other header templates, see Header templates. |
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Place and date of birth via Peter Stockinger's Traditional Astrology Weblog. --Dirk P Broer 10:50, 29 September 2011 (UTC)
From Wikipedia (April 2022):
Her biography:
- "She was married to the editor and author Oscar Cook, who also appeared in Weird Tales, most notably with "Si Urag of the Tail". Thomson and Cook divorced in 1938."
- "... her two non-fiction occult titles" were published as by "Christine Hartley, using the surname of her second husband, whom she had married in 1945."
- autobiography: I Am A Literary Agent (Sampson Low, 1951)
Oscar Cook biography:
- Oscar Cook's autobiographical account of his time in Borneo was assigned by Curtis Brown literary agency to its agent Christine Campbell Thomson, who titled it "Borneo: Stealer of Hearts, and placed it with Hurst & Blackett, who published it in 1924."
- "Cook married Christine Campbell Thomson, but they were divorced in 1938."