Search results
Apr 26, 2021 · Monk’s House is a 16th century weatherboarded cottage in Rodmell, 3 miles south of Lewes in Sussex. The house is known as the home of author and Bloomsbury Set member Virginia Woolf and her husband, the editor and socialist-activist, Leonard Woolf. Monk’s House is today owned by the National Trust and is a historic house and museum open to ...
List of historic houses in Virginia. Listing includes date of the start of construction where known. Bacon's Castle, 1665 Mt. Vernon, 1741 Gunston Hall, 1755 Bel Air Plantation, 1740 Westover Plantation, c. 1755 Monticello, 1768 Arlington House, 1802. Aberdeen c. 1800; Adam Thoroughgood House, c. 1719
Celebrated English author Virginia Woolf was a crucial member at the heart of the Bloomsbury Set, who spun their tangled webs over the south east of England. Here is our selection of the best places to visit to get a glimpse into the inner workings of Woolf and this infamous, and influential, group. Monk’s House, Rodmell, East Sussex
May 28, 1995 · From 1995: Janet Malcolm on how Virginia Woolf’s sister, the painter Vanessa Bell, transformed a quiet Sussex farmhouse into the backdrop for some of Bloomsbury’s most extraordinary scenes ...
- Janet Malcolm
Nov 25, 2019 · November 25, 2019. Hogarth House in Richmond, Surrey, England, where Virginia Woolf and her husband, Leonard Woolf, founded their publishing company, Hogarth Press. Photo: Luise Berg-Ehlers ...
- Mary Elizabeth Andriotis
Virginia Woolf, the most famous member of the Set, first saw Charleston’s possibilities in 1916 and urged Vanessa, her older sister, to take on the Sussex house close to England’s southern coast. “It has a charming garden . . . all now rather run wild, but you could make it lovely,” she wrote, noting that the pluses of the six-bedroom ...
3 days ago · Nestled in the heart of rural Sussex, Monk’s House is a tranquil 17th-century weatherboarded cottage inhabited by Leonard and the novelist Virginia Woolf from 1919 until Leonard's death in 1969. Get to know Leonard and Virginia Woolf and the wider Bloomsbury Group by visiting Monk's House.
