T H White - Revision history

LGBT-HP: Fix bare tag: MW 1.45.1 Cite requires self-closing

2026-07-10T13:10:52Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 13:10, 10 July 2026
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	==References==		==References==
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	[[Category:Novelists]]		[[Category:Novelists]]
	[[Category:1906 births]]		[[Category:1906 births]]
	[[Category:1964 deaths]]		[[Category:1964 deaths]]

Ross Burgess at 14:07, 14 March 2016

2016-03-14T14:07:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:07, 14 March 2016
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	[[File:T H White.jpg\|thumb\|T H White]]'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White''', 1906–1964) was a writer, best known for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.		[[File:T H White.jpg\|thumb\|T H White]]'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White''', 1906–1964) was a writer, best known for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.

	He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Queens' College' Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at [[Stowe School]], [[Buckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were published together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.		He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Queens' College, Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at [[Stowe School]], [[Buckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were published together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.

	According to [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]]'s 1967 biography, White was "a homosexual and a sado-masochist. He came close to marrying several times but had no enduring romantic relationships, and wrote in his diaries of Zed, a young boy: "I have fallen in love with Zed [...] the whole situation is an impossible one. All I can do is behave like a gentleman. It has been my hideous fate to be born with an infinite capacity for love and joy with no hope of using them."		According to [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]]'s 1967 biography, White was "a homosexual and a sado-masochist. He came close to marrying several times but had no enduring romantic relationships, and wrote in his diaries of Zed, a young boy: "I have fallen in love with Zed [...] the whole situation is an impossible one. All I can do is behave like a gentleman. It has been my hideous fate to be born with an infinite capacity for love and joy with no hope of using them."

Ross Burgess at 14:07, 14 March 2016

2016-03-14T14:07:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:07, 14 March 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:T H White.jpg\|thumb\|T H White]]'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White''', 1906–1964) was a writer, best known for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.		[[File:T H White.jpg\|thumb\|T H White]]'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White''', 1906–1964) was a writer, best known for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.

	He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Queens' College Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at [[Stowe School]], [[Buckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were published together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.		He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Queens' College' Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at [[Stowe School]], [[Buckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were published together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.

	According to [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]]'s 1967 biography, White was "a homosexual and a sado-masochist. He came close to marrying several times but had no enduring romantic relationships, and wrote in his diaries of Zed, a young boy: "I have fallen in love with Zed [...] the whole situation is an impossible one. All I can do is behave like a gentleman. It has been my hideous fate to be born with an infinite capacity for love and joy with no hope of using them."		According to [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]]'s 1967 biography, White was "a homosexual and a sado-masochist. He came close to marrying several times but had no enduring romantic relationships, and wrote in his diaries of Zed, a young boy: "I have fallen in love with Zed [...] the whole situation is an impossible one. All I can do is behave like a gentleman. It has been my hideous fate to be born with an infinite capacity for love and joy with no hope of using them."

Ross Burgess at 14:06, 14 March 2016

2016-03-14T14:06:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:06, 14 March 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:T H White.jpg\|thumb\|T H White]]'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White''', 1906–1964) was a writer, best known for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.		[[File:T H White.jpg\|thumb\|T H White]]'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White''', 1906–1964) was a writer, best known for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.

	He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at Stowe School, [[Buckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were published together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.		He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Queens' College Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at [[Stowe School]], [[Buckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were published together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.

	According to [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]]'s 1967 biography, White was "a homosexual and a sado-masochist. He came close to marrying several times but had no enduring romantic relationships, and wrote in his diaries of Zed, a young boy: "I have fallen in love with Zed [...] the whole situation is an impossible one. All I can do is behave like a gentleman. It has been my hideous fate to be born with an infinite capacity for love and joy with no hope of using them."		According to [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]]'s 1967 biography, White was "a homosexual and a sado-masochist. He came close to marrying several times but had no enduring romantic relationships, and wrote in his diaries of Zed, a young boy: "I have fallen in love with Zed [...] the whole situation is an impossible one. All I can do is behave like a gentleman. It has been my hideous fate to be born with an infinite capacity for love and joy with no hope of using them."

Ross Burgess at 10:27, 24 April 2014

2014-04-24T10:27:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:27, 24 April 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:T H White.jpg\|thumb\|T H White]]'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White''', ~~1906–1964~~) was a writer, best known for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.		[[File:T H White.jpg\|thumb\|T H White]]'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White''', 1906–1964) was a writer, best known for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.

	He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at Stowe School, [[Buckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were published together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.		He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at Stowe School, [[Buckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were published together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.

Ross Burgess at 18:04, 22 February 2014

2014-02-22T18:04:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:04, 22 February 2014
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	'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White''', 1906–1964) was a writer, best ~~know~~ for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.		[[File:T H White.jpg\|thumb\|T H White]]'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White''', 1906–1964) was a writer, best known for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.

	He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at Stowe School, [[Buckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were ~~publishde~~ together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.		He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at Stowe School, [[Buckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were published together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.

	According to [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]]'s 1967 biography, White was "a homosexual and a sado-masochist. He came close to marrying several times but had no enduring romantic relationships, and wrote in his diaries of Zed, a young boy: "I have fallen in love with Zed [...] the whole situation is an impossible one. All I can do is behave like a gentleman. It has been my hideous fate to be born with an infinite capacity for love and joy with no hope of using them."		According to [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]]'s 1967 biography, White was "a homosexual and a sado-masochist. He came close to marrying several times but had no enduring romantic relationships, and wrote in his diaries of Zed, a young boy: "I have fallen in love with Zed [...] the whole situation is an impossible one. All I can do is behave like a gentleman. It has been my hideous fate to be born with an infinite capacity for love and joy with no hope of using them."
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	[[Category:Novelists]]		[[Category:Novelists]]
			[[Category:1906 births]]
	[[Category:1964 deaths]]		[[Category:1964 deaths]]
	~~[[Category:1906 births]]~~
	~~[[Category:Articles with no pictures]]~~

Ross Burgess at 17:05, 29 December 2013

2013-12-29T17:05:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 29 December 2013
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	[[Category:Novelists]]		[[Category:Novelists]]
	[[Category:1964 deaths]]		[[Category:1964 deaths]]
			[[Category:1906 births]]
			[[Category:Articles with no pictures]]

Ross Burgess at 06:16, 2 November 2013

2013-11-02T06:16:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:16, 2 November 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White, 1906–1964) was a writer, best know for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.		'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White''', 1906–1964) was a writer, best know for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.

	He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at Stowe School, [[Buckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were publishde together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.		He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at Stowe School, [[Buckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were publishde together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.

Ross Burgess at 06:15, 2 November 2013

2013-11-02T06:15:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:15, 2 November 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White, 1906–1964) was a writer, best know for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.		'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White, 1906–1964) was a writer, best know for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.

	He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at Stowe School, [[~~Buuckinghamshire~~]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were publishde together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.		He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at Stowe School, [[Buckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were publishde together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.

	According to [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]]'s 1967 biography, White was "a homosexual and a sado-masochist. He came close to marrying several times but had no enduring romantic relationships, and wrote in his diaries of Zed, a young boy: "I have fallen in love with Zed [...] the whole situation is an impossible one. All I can do is behave like a gentleman. It has been my hideous fate to be born with an infinite capacity for love and joy with no hope of using them."		According to [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]]'s 1967 biography, White was "a homosexual and a sado-masochist. He came close to marrying several times but had no enduring romantic relationships, and wrote in his diaries of Zed, a young boy: "I have fallen in love with Zed [...] the whole situation is an impossible one. All I can do is behave like a gentleman. It has been my hideous fate to be born with an infinite capacity for love and joy with no hope of using them."
Line 12:		Line 12:

	[[Category:Novelists]]		[[Category:Novelists]]
			[[Category:1964 deaths]]

Ross Burgess at 12:26, 26 April 2013

2013-04-26T12:26:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:26, 26 April 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White, 1906–1964) was a writer, best know for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.		'''T H White''' ('''Terence Hanbury White, 1906–1964) was a writer, best know for the series of Arthurian novels, ''The Once and Future King''.

	He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham ~~Colldge~~]] and [[Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at Stowe School, [[Buuckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were publishde together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.		He was born to English parents in Bombay, India, and educated at [[Cheltenham College]] and [[Cambridge]]. He taught for four years at Stowe School, [[Buuckinghamshire]]. He then went and lived in a workman's cottage, where he wrote and "revert[ed] to a feral state", engaging in falconry, hunting, and fishing. In 1938 he published ''The Sword in the Stone''' about the boyhood of King Arthur. In 1939 he moved to Ireland, and wrote further novels about King Arthur. In 1946 he moved to [[Alderney]] and remained there for the rest of his life. In 1958 he completed his fourth Arthurian novel, and they were publishde together as ''The Once and Future King'', which became the basis of the Broadway musical ''Camelot'' and the Disney cartoon film ''The Sword in the Stone''. He died onboard ship in Piraeus, Greece, and is buried in Athens.

	According to [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]]'s 1967 biography, White was "a homosexual and a sado-masochist. He came close to marrying several times but had no enduring romantic relationships, and wrote in his diaries of Zed, a young boy: "I have fallen in love with Zed [...] the whole situation is an impossible one. All I can do is behave like a gentleman. It has been my hideous fate to be born with an infinite capacity for love and joy with no hope of using them."		According to [[Sylvia Townsend Warner]]'s 1967 biography, White was "a homosexual and a sado-masochist. He came close to marrying several times but had no enduring romantic relationships, and wrote in his diaries of Zed, a young boy: "I have fallen in love with Zed [...] the whole situation is an impossible one. All I can do is behave like a gentleman. It has been my hideous fate to be born with an infinite capacity for love and joy with no hope of using them."