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Topic: Rosalind Hicks

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	Rosalind Hicks - Telegraph
		Rosalind Hicks, who died on October 28 aged 85, fought to protect the reputation and literary legacy of her mother, the crime novelist Dame Agatha Christie, after her death in 1976.
		Rosalind Hicks was determined to remain true to her mother's vision and to protect the integrity of her creations, considering what her mother's wishes would have been with regard to the exploitation of the enormous numbers of copyrights in every market in the world.
		Rosalind Hicks was said to be furious with Cade's account, and, at the annual meeting of the Agatha Christie Society in 1998, her son, Mathew Prichard, launched a virulent attack on Cade's theory, advising members of the society not to buy the book.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2004/11/13/db1301.xml (1089 words)

	Rosalind Hicks - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rosalind Margaret Clarissa Hicks (August 5, 1919 – October 28, 2004) was the only child of author Agatha Christie, and from the time of Christie's death in 1976 worked to maintain and strengthen the reputation of her mother as a literary figure, and to protect the integrity of her works.
		Rosalind Hicks was survived by her husband, and her son Mathew Prichard.
		Hicks stated that she was very pleased with the film adaptation of Murder on the Orient Express (1974) as was her mother.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rosalind_Hicks (963 words)

	The Scotsman - Obituaries - Rosalind Hicks
		Hicks championed the novels and steadfastly furthered her mother’s claims to be accepted as a writer of substance.
		Eventually, Hicks somewhat relented and commissioned Janet Morgan to write an authorised biography of her mother in 1984, but the question marks over that disappearance were left unresolved and haunted the family to the end.
		Hicks was determined to remain true to her mother’s original intentions and not to allow them to become over commercialised or trivialised.
	thescotsman.scotsman.com /obituaries.cfm?id=1319892004 (993 words)

	Scotsman.com News - Obituaries - Rosalind Hicks
		Hicks championed the novels and steadfastly furthered her mother’s claims to be accepted as a writer of substance.
		Hicks most certainly enjoyed the Sidney Lumet film of Murder on the Orient Express with Albert Finney as the Belgian detective with his "little grey cells" and later television dramatisations starring John Suchet (as Poirot) and Joan Hickson (as Marples) gained her approval.
		Hicks was determined to remain true to her mother’s original intentions and not to allow them to become over commercialised or trivialised.
	news.scotsman.com /obituaries.cfm?id=1319892004 (1080 words)

	Guardian \| Rosalind Hicks
		Rosalind's stepfather, Max Mallowan, the archaeologist, was 15 years younger than her mother.
		These expeditions, a London season, and other travel occupied Rosalind, who was tall and handsome, with dark hair and a high colour, until her marriage in 1941, to Hubert Prichard, a regular soldier in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers.
		It was from Greenway, after Agatha's death in 1976, that Rosalind sent fierce letters to those whom she thought wished to alter, betray or cynically exploit her mother's work.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,,5067529-103684,00.html (613 words)

	cailleachupdate (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Claire, who is variously described as Ms Hicks and Mrs Hicks in the West Australian article of 11th May 2002 apparently had an 84-year-old sister, in South Australia.
		Hicks may not be Claire's maiden name, and there again it could be, but was she ever married, and if so what was that name?
		The surname Hicks is a derivation of Richard, which means 'rule-hard', strict observance etc. Mind you, a hick is a country bumpkin a peasant, the original meaning of pagan but that is just an observation.
	ellisctaylor.homestead.com /cailleachupdate.html (693 words)

	Golden Age Mysteries - Agatha Christie's daughter dies
		Rosalind Hicks was determined to remain true to her mother's vision
		Rosalind Hicks was said to be furious with Cade's account, and, at the
		Rosalind Margaret Clarissa Christie was born on August 5 1919 at
	www.jdcarr.com /forum/showthread.php?p=6237 (1009 words)

	Brixham Attractions, Greenway Garden (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Her daughter, Rosalind Hicks, still lives in the house with her husband Anthony, as a consequence the house is not open to visitors.
		In the natural glades foxgloves, white iris, herb Roberts, pennyworts, ivies, hart's tongue and male ferns flourish, whilst the woodland walks along the tree-lined Dart river are peaceful and relaxing.
		Rosalind's Husband, Anthony's influence on the garden is substantial.
	www.aplacetostayuk.homestead.com /attractions20.html (907 words)

	2006 August - American Idol Worship
		The Los Angeles Times reports that reigning American Idol king Taylor Hicks has settled a lawsuit he filed last week against a Nashville producer over the rights to three songs he wrote and recorded before becoming a phenom on the FOX series this spring.
		Under the agreement, Hicks gained possession of the master recordings of his material, documents filed in federal court Tuesday reveal.
		Yesterday, we reported that Taylor Hicks (right), Bucky Covington and Elliott Yamin skipped out on their American Idol tour after-party in L.A. to hit up a more serious music scene — and pick up some industry cred.
	www.americanidolworship.com /2006/08 (2199 words)

	British School of Archaeology in Iraq: Homepage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Rosalind was born on 5th August 1919, the only child of Archie and Agatha Christie.
		Rosalind Christie accompanied Max Mallowan and her mother to Tell Brak for the spring season of 1938, and her excellent drawing of Nuzu pottery appear as Plates LXXVI and LXXVII in Volume IX of IRAQ (1947).
		The School is particularly grateful to Rosalind Hicks for her generous donation which has enabled the establishment of the Christie-Mallowan scholarship, which sponsors scholars from Iraq to come to Britain for short term courses.
	www.britac.ac.uk /institutes/iraq/newnews15.htm (4612 words)

	Agatha Christie
		The couple had one daughter, Rosalind Hicks, and divorced in 1928.
		During World War I she worked at a hospital and then a pharmacy, a job that also influenced her work: many of the murders in her books are carried out with poison.
		Christie's only child, Rosalind Hicks, died on October 28, 2004, also aged 85, from natural causes.
	www.seattleluxury.com /encyclopedia/entry/Agatha_Christie (1916 words)

	BBC - Devon Great Outdoors - Gardens - Ten year plan at Greenway reaches half way point
		The National Trust was gifted the grounds of Greenway on the banks of the River Dart in 2000, by the owners, Anthony and Rosalind Hicks.
		Mr and Mrs Hicks were keen gardeners and did much to develop the gardens.
		But when the trust took over the management of 300-acres at Greenway, a lot of work had to be done in order for them to be shown to the public.
	www.bbc.co.uk /devon/outdoors/gardens/2005/greenway_update.shtml (582 words)

	Rosalind Hicks (1919 - 2004)
		Shortly after Rosalind's birth, the family moved to London.
		The couple worked hard to develop the gardens until 2000, when they transferred the land to the National Trust.
		In 1993 Rosalind Hicks became president of the newly-formed Agatha Christie Society, with Joan Hickson and David Suchet as vice-presidents.
	rosalind-hicks.memory-of.com (1128 words)

	Brujula.Net - Your Latin Stating Point (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Born Agatha Miller, her first marriage, an unhappy one, was in 1914 to Colonel Archibald Christie, an aviator in the Royal Flying Corps.
		During World War I she worked as a pharmacist, a job that also influenced her work: many of the murders in her books are carried out with poison.
		She had a great fondness for Miss Marple however, as she had based her characterisation largely on her own grandmother, so she allowed Miss Marple to solve one more mystery in Sleeping Murder and return to the solitude of her village.
	www.brujula.net /english/wiki/Agatha_Christie.html (731 words)

	The Murder of Agatha Christie \| Million Dollar Creation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The word of Rosalind Hicks, Agatha Christie’s only child, should have been taken as gospel when it was conveyed at the start of all this travesty.
		Hicks was as right as right could be in her diagnosis, and of course no one listened to her.
		She died in October 2004, fortunately being spared the most cutting sweep of all - the alteration of the ending in The Body in the Library to incorporate lesbian murderers.
	milliondollarcreation.com /node/216 (904 words)

	[No title]
		Summary 1.1 Mrs Rosalind Hicks, her son Mathew Prichard and Mr Anthony Hicks are offering their property of Greenway House and Garden and Lower Greenway Farm as a gift.
		It is judged of sufficient importance to warrant entry onto English Heritage's Register of Parks and Gardens, probably being graded II or II* It has an outstanding collection of plants, notably Magnolias, Michelias and tender conifers Their importance is heightened by many of them originating from the wild and being therefore original genetic stock.
		That Mr and Mrs Hicks live in the house rent free, meeting the costs of internal decorations and normal outgoings, for the rest of their lives and that during this period the public should not have access to the house or to the garden in the immediate vicinity.
	www.nationaltrust.org.uk /main/cymraeg/greenway_pages_1-8.doc (2609 words)

	Hicks - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dan Hicks (politician), former North York school Trustee
		Hicks, Muse, Tate and Furst — former name — now HM Capital is a private equity firm in the United States.
		Hick — Hick (also country hick or country bumpkin) is a derogatory Americanism (term) for a person from a rural area.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hicks (345 words)

	Amazon.com: "Rosalind Brown-Grant": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Rosalind Brown-Grant counters anachronistic disappointment that Christine failed as a feminist,...
		For an analysis of this manuscript see 1\lombello, Lo trodrrone monoscrttta, 147 -52; Campbell, L'Epistre Otlra, 58 62; and Rosalind Brown-Grant, `Ilhtmistation as reception: Jean nlilot's re-working of the Eprsbe Olkn', in Zimnu-unanu and De Rcntiis, Litr 260 71.
		Rosalind Brown-Grant, Christine de Pizan and the Moral Defence of Women (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, i qqq), 8()-1 27; Kate Iangdon Forhan,...
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Rosalind-Brown_Grant (445 words)

	BBC NEWS \| England \| Devon \| Christie belongings under hammer
		Greenway was gifted to the National Trust in 2000 by Dame Agatha's daughter Rosalind Hicks and her husband Anthony.
		Two years later, its 30-acre gardens were opened to the public along with the boat-house and footpaths on the 278-acre estate, but the Grade II-listed house remained the private residence of the Hicks family.
		Following the death of Rosalind in 2004 and Anthony in 2005, Dame Agatha's grandson Mathew Prichard gave permission to the National Trust to open up the 18th Century house, which the writer bought in 1938.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/low/england/devon/5205966.stm (578 words)

	British School of Archaeology in Iraq: Homepage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		We have recently received the news that Mrs Rosalind Hicks, who died last year, has left the School the reversionary rights on ‘A pocket full of rye’, written by her mother, Dame Agatha Mallowan, known to the world as Agatha Christie.
		This included a major donation from Mrs Rosalind Hicks to establish a ‘Christie-Mallowan’ scholarship fund to bring Iraqis to the UK for short term courses.
		We were, however, able to let Mrs Hicks know that the first two scholars have arrived from the Iraq Museum in mid-October thanks to her generosity.
	www.britac.ac.uk /institutes/iraq/newannrep.htm (5980 words)

	Hercule Poirot TV series must continue Petition
		The passionate and talented way David suchet (and the all distribution cast) has always performed this eccentric little Belgian is overwhelming and absolutely astonishing !
		this has determined Agatha Christie’s daughter, Rosalind Hicks to choose him and to say that the Christie machine would not do a Poirot TV adaptation without David Suchet.“ Rosalind Hicks even told him that her mother would have been thrilled to bits !
		Poirot won two BAFTA awards in 1990, then had more BAFTA nominations as Best Drama Series in 1991 and 1992.
	www.petitiononline.com /Poirot06/petition.html (574 words)

	AOL Canada \| Entertainment \| Movies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		However, it wasn’t until he landed the role of Poirot on the British TV series of the same name that Suchet became a household name.
		The series was based on the books by Agatha Christie, and Christie’s daughter, Rosalind Hicks, had seen Suchet in the TV miniseries Blott on the Landscape and had thought at the time that he would be perfect as the fastidious detective Hercule Poirot.
		Then, when she saw him play Inspector Japp in the TV movie Thirteen at Dinner opposite Peter Ustinov as Poirot, she was certain Suchet would be the perfect Hercule Poirot.
	www.tribute.ca /aol/movieinfo/ACTOR_BIO.asp?id=3301 (584 words)

	Agatha Christie and Archaeology
		She had been deeply hurt by the experience.
		She spent the summer finding herself somewhere to live and a school for her daughter Rosalind.
		Already the well-known author of several successful crime novels, she buried herself in her writing.
	www.fathom.com /course/21701725/session1.html (906 words)

	Amazon.com: "Eric Hicks": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		See Eric Hicks, "A Mirror for Misogynists: John of Salisbury's Policraticu.s (8.11) in the Translation of Denis Foulechat (1372)," in Reinterpreting Christine...
		She herself must be m overall charge and always watchful]; Le Livre des trois vertus, ed.
		The early stages of the debate have been studied by Eric Hicks, Le dbat sur le Roman de la Rose (Paris, 1977), and the whole problem in Rethinking the "Roman de la...
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Eric-Hicks (624 words)

	The Newt
		The play follows Rosalind, the banished Duke’s daughter, who falls in love with Orlando before she too is banished and goes to search for her father.
		Demonstrating that masquerading as a man is no impediment to any self-respecting female seeking The One, Georgia Hicks (Rosalind) proves herself adept at resolving the confusion which inevitably results from this unorthodox approach to the dating game.
		Merton’s Stewart Pringle is convincing as the male lead, commanding a considerable stage presence with precise and passionate speech.
	www.newtpaper.com /Archives/050222issue10/feature.php?no=2 (820 words)

	File WEBSITE.GED: HICKS, Paul Leslie - HICKS, Thomas James Arthur
		Child 1 : Lilian May Burbury HICKS (b.
		Child 2 : Myra Elsie Burbury HICKS (b.
		Corrections, additions and other comments can be directed to the database compiler.
	www.vision.net.au /~dburbury/d0007/g0000747.htm (652 words)

	Memory-of.com - Memorial website in memory of Rosalind Hicks (1919-2004)
		This memorial website was created by LOL Trust on 11/15/2004.
		To light a candle in memory of Rosalind Hicks fill out this form:
		To tell others about the website in memory of Rosalind Hicks, enter their e-mail addresses:
	rosalind-hicks.memory-of.com /Contact.aspx (79 words)

	February 12, 2001
		The couple had one daughter, Rosalind, before their divorce in 1928.
		Charlotte Trumpler, the curator of archaeology at the Ruhrland Museum in Essen, Germany, found out about the films when she talked to Christie's family about an exhibition focusing on the writer's fascination with archaeology.
		Christie's daughter, Rosalind Hicks, was persuaded to make the films and some of her mother's photographs available, and they will be put on show as part of the exhibition at the British Museum in November after a European tour that has begun in Essen.
	www.zindamagazine.com /html/archives/2001/zn021301.html (9853 words)

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