Archief GB 106 7MGR - GREENUP, Frances May (1902-1998), GREENUP,Joseph (1891-1946) and BRIDGE, Elizabeth (1912-1996)

Identificatie

referentie code

GB 106 7MGR

Titel

GREENUP, Frances May (1902-1998), GREENUP,Joseph (1891-1946) and BRIDGE, Elizabeth (1912-1996)

Datum(s)

  • 1922-1998 (Vervaardig)

Beschrijvingsniveau

Archief

Omvang en medium

0.25 A box (1 folder)

Context

Naam van de archiefvormer

Biografie

Frances May Greenup (1902-1998) was born in 1902, the daughter of George Tuckwell, a police constable. At the age of fourteen she began her training as a pupil teacher in Coleshill, Warwickshire. In 1922 she went on to study at St. Gabriel's College, Camberwell, London. Once qualified she took up a teaching post in Tottenham. Two years later, in 1926, she married the artist Joseph Greenup (1891-1946). He had been educated at the Birmingham School of Art, South Kensington College of Art and at the Royal Academy School and he worked as an illustrator for newspapers, books and periodicals and as a portrait painter. In the 1930s May also took up painting and was elected to the Royal Institute of Water Colourists. In 1940 she joined the Auxiliary Ambulance Service as a driver and was promoted to Station Officer at 39 Weymouth Mews, London. Joseph died in 1946 and after his death May left London to live in the Cotswolds and then in Cardiganshire with her friend Elizabeth Bridge (1912-1996), also an artist, and continued to teach and to paint. She died in 1998.

archiefbewaarplaats

Geschiedenis van het archief

GB 106 7MGR 1922-1998 fonds 0.25 A box (1 folder) Greenup , Frances May , 1902-1998 , teacher and artist

Frances May Greenup (1902-1998) was born in 1902, the daughter of George Tuckwell, a police constable. At the age of fourteen she began her training as a pupil teacher in Coleshill, Warwickshire. In 1922 she went on to study at St. Gabriel's College, Camberwell, London. Once qualified she took up a teaching post in Tottenham. Two years later, in 1926, she married the artist Joseph Greenup (1891-1946). He had been educated at the Birmingham School of Art, South Kensington College of Art and at the Royal Academy School and he worked as an illustrator for newspapers, books and periodicals and as a portrait painter. In the 1930s May also took up painting and was elected to the Royal Institute of Water Colourists. In 1940 she joined the Auxiliary Ambulance Service as a driver and was promoted to Station Officer at 39 Weymouth Mews, London. Joseph died in 1946 and after his death May left London to live in the Cotswolds and then in Cardiganshire with her friend Elizabeth Bridge (1912-1996), also an artist, and continued to teach and to paint. She died in 1998.

Donated to the then Fawcett Library by May Greenup's niece, Angela Raby, in 1999.

The archive consists of reminiscences of May Greenup about St. Gabriel's College, Camberwell, 1922-1924, written by Angela Raby in 1998 and illustrated with original photographs; transcript biographical notes relating to May Greenup, Joseph Greenup and Elizabeth Bridge, compiled by Angela Raby and illustrated with original photographs.

This collection is available for research. Readers are advised to contact The Women's Library in advance of their first visit.

English

The Women's Library Catalogue

Papers relating to May Greenup's service at London Auxiliary Ambulance Station 39 are held at the City of Westminster Archives Service.

Angela Raby, The Forgotten Service: Auxiliary Ambulance Station, 39 Weymouth Mews (London: Battle of Britain International Ltd, 1999)

Finding aid created by export from CALM v7.2.14 Archives Hub EAD2002. Edited for AIM25 by Sarah Drewery.

In compliance with ISAD (G): General International Standard Archival Description - 2nd Edition (1999); UNESCO Thesaurus, December 2001; National Council on Archives Rules for the Construction of Personal, Place and Corporate Names, 1997.

05/03/2008 Educational personnel training Teacher education People People by occupation Personnel Educational personnel Teachers Women teachers Artists Greenup , Frances May , 1902-1998 , nee Tuckwell , teacher and artist

Directe bron van verwerving of overbrenging

Donated to the then Fawcett Library by May Greenup's niece, Angela Raby, in 1999.

Inhoud en structuur

Bereik en inhoud

The archive consists of reminiscences of May Greenup about St. Gabriel's College, Camberwell, 1922-1924, written by Angela Raby in 1998 and illustrated with original photographs; transcript biographical notes relating to May Greenup, Joseph Greenup and Elizabeth Bridge, compiled by Angela Raby and illustrated with original photographs.

Waardering, vernietiging en slectie

Aanvullingen

Ordeningstelsel

Voorwaarden voor toegang en gebruik

Voorwaarden voor raadpleging

This collection is available for research. Readers are advised to contact The Women's Library in advance of their first visit.

Voorwaarden voor reproductie

Taal van het materiaal

  • Engels

Schrift van het materiaal

  • Latijn

Taal en schrift aantekeningen

English

Fysieke eigenschappen en technische eisen

Papers relating to May Greenup's service at London Auxiliary Ambulance Station 39 are held at the City of Westminster Archives Service.

Toegangen

The Women's Library Catalogue

Verwante materialen

Bestaan en verblifplaats van originelen

Bestaan en verblijfplaats van kopieën

Related units of description

Related descriptions

Notitie Publicaties

Aantekeningen

Aantekening

Alternative identifier(s)

Trefwoorden

Geografische trefwoorden

Naam ontsluitingsterm

Genre access points

Beschrijvingsbeheer

Identificatie van de beschrijving

Identificatiecode van de instelling

Women's Library

Toegepaste regels en/of conventies

In compliance with ISAD (G): General International Standard Archival Description - 2nd Edition (1999); UNESCO Thesaurus, December 2001; National Council on Archives Rules for the Construction of Personal, Place and Corporate Names, 1997.

Status

Niveau van detaillering

Verwijdering van datering archiefvorming

Taal (talen)

  • Engels

Schrift(en)

    Bronnen

    Voorwaarden voor raadpleging en gebruik