Mary Stott
Mary Stott's theme is one that has captured the attention and curiosity of many people over the years. It is a topic that has generated debate, discussion and reflection in various spheres of society. From the academic field to the popular field, Mary Stott has been the object of study, analysis and exploration. As society advances and evolves, the interest and relevance of Mary Stott continues to constantly change, expanding into new areas and raising new questions. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the importance and impact of Mary Stott in different contexts, as well as its influence on our daily lives.
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Mary Stott OBE (born Charlotte Mary Waddington) (18 July 1907 – 16 September 2002) was a British feminist and journalist. She was editor of The Guardian newspaper's women's page between 1957 and 1972.[1]
Charlotte Mary Waddington was born in Leicester, the only daughter and third child of Robert Guy Waddington and his wife, born Amalie Bates. Robert and Amalie Waddington were both journalists. In 1937, she married Ken Stott, who was a journalist for the News Chronicle.[1]
In November 2005 she was posthumously included (one of just five women) in the Press Gazette's 40-strong 'gallery' of most influential British journalists.
Archives
Papers of Charlotte Mary Stott are held at The Women's Library at the Library of the London School of Economics, ref 7CMS
References
- ^ a b Lena Jeger (18 September 2002). "Obituary - Mary Stott". A great campaigning journalist, she founded the Guardian women's page and gave a liberating voice to a generation. The Guardian, London. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
Sources
- BBC Radio 4 programme on Mary Stott - listen online: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00xpp68
- Lena Jeger, Obituary - Mary Stott, The Guardian, 18 September 2002.
- M. Stott, 1975, Forgetting's No Excuse (London, Virago).
- M. Stott, 1985, Before I go. (Autobiography part 2)
- Eleanor Mills With Kira Cochrane, "Cupcakes and Kalashnikovs"
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