- Follow Len: Our Ownest Darling Girl on WordPress.com
-
Recent Posts
- Part Four/2 What Happened Next
- Part Four/1: Wynyard Hall
- Part Three 4 Imagine me a School-Maam
- Part Three 3: Good-bye Noel, Hello Teaching
- Part Three 2: Mean Mum and Mean Noel
- Part Three 1: Sht.Hand Typist, Porton. Transferred from Overseas Duty.
- Part Two 11 Marriage and the Scum of the World
- Part Two 10 Almost Home and Noel
- Part Two 9 Hectically Excited
- Part Two 8: Marriage – No second hand or damaged material
- Part Two 7: Experimental Theatre
- Part Two 6: Bouncing Back “Scarier, Scarier, Ra, Ra, Ra”
- Part Two 5: Betrayed
- Part Two 4: Cholera and Riots
- Part Two 3: Life as Medicine
- Part Two 2: Quick Ripening of Intense Feelings
- Part Two 1: Fresh and Innocent
- Part One: Growing Up in Britain 1925 – 1945
- Len: Our Ownest Darling Girl – The Background and Acknowledgments
Archives
Tag Archives: Fanara
Part Two 11 Marriage and the Scum of the World
Part Two 11 Marriage and the Scum of the World “Never in Egypt… The very way in which the scum of the world gather here is depressing…” Len to her parents, letter of 12 December, 1948. 2 December, 1948. Thursday. … Continue reading
Posted in Cairo 1940s, Feminism, Gender Studies, Letters, Social and Political History, Suez Canal Zone, Womens History
Tagged 156 Transit Camp Egypt, Alexandria, Bay of Biscay, Bernardelli, Blairgowrie, BOAC Augusta, BOAC Egypt, BOAC Solent, British Stores Disposal Mission Egypt, Canal Zone, Contro Commission for Germany CCG, Cyprus, Elizabeth Arden, Fanara, Fayid, FSA Foreigh Service Allowance, G.R.Strauss, Gamal Nasser, Gerald Shaw, Gezira Sporting Club, Grindlays Bank, Groppis, Haig whisky, Jitterbug, King Farouk, King George 6th, Maadi, Port Fouad, Port Fuad, Port Said, RAF Fayid, Silvikrin shampoo, Sir Iain Colquoun, ss Orbita, Swedish Legation Cairo, Tel El Kebir, Togliatti, Zamalek
Leave a comment
Part Two 7: Experimental Theatre
Part Two 7: Experimental Theatre “I’ve been thinking about what I want to study and have decided that in all respects the theatre is really what I want. What I’m interested in most is the experimental theatre, … Continue reading
Posted in Cairo 1940s, Feminism, Gender Studies, Letters, Social and Political History, Suez Canal Zone, Womens History
Tagged Bernard Rice, El Qassasin, Fanara, George Orwell, GHQ MELF, Groppis, Haifa, Hairmyres Hospital, I Chose Freedom, Irgun, Ismailia, John Ropes, Keith Douglas, Lawrence Durrell, Maadi, Middle East Anthology, Ministry of Supply MOS, Moascar, Olivia Manning, Operation Polly, RADA, RAF Fayid, Tel El Kebir, Victor Kravchenko, Zamalek
Leave a comment
Part Two 6: Bouncing Back “Scarier, Scarier, Ra, Ra, Ra”
Part Two 6: Bouncing Back: “Scarier, Scarier, Ra, Ra, Ra” 17 December, 1947. Hello Chum! It’s exactly eight days since we heard from you – that is until your 241 and 242 got here this morn. (1) Believe me, we … Continue reading
Posted in Cairo 1940s, Feminism, Gender Studies, Letters, Social and Political History, Suez Canal Zone, Womens History
Tagged APO Army Post Office, BMH British Military Hospital, BTD Base Transit Depot, Cairo Theatre Guild, Clyde Valley Power Company, DADOS, Eastern Exchange Port Said, El Ballah, El Kirsch, Fanara, Moascar Garrison, Port Fouad, Richard Wooley, suezcanalzone.com
Leave a comment
Part Two 2: Quick Ripening of Intense Feelings
Part Two 2: Quick Ripening of Intense Feelings “In the few spare moments when I have time to think of personal things, my thoughts inevitably wander back in your direction. The quick ripening of our intense feelings for one … Continue reading
Posted in Cairo 1940s, Feminism, Gender Studies, Letters, Social and Political History, Suez Canal Zone, Womens History
Tagged 51 Military Prison, Abadan, All the Shahs Men, Anglo Iranian Oil Company, City of Hong Kong, Ellerman City Line, Fanara, Fayid, Fleetwood, Haifa, Kestos, MacBraynes, Morecambe, New Brighton, Port Said, Post War Credit Notes, ROF Dalmuir, ss Dominion Monarch, ss Exodus, ss Franconia, ss President Wharfield, Tucks Post Card, Winston Churchill, Zamalek
Leave a comment
