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Dame Edith Sophy Lyttelton GBE JP (née Balfour; 4 April 1865 – 2 September 1948) was a British novelist, playwright, World War I-era activist and spiritualist.
Dame Edith Sophy Lyttelton (née Balfour) (1865-1948) was a British playwright and social activist who became involved with psychical research and practised automatic writing.
Alfred and Edith Lyttelton continued to be Lutyens’s staunch supporters: their division-bell house in Great College Street, which became two houses, and the old rectory at Wittersham – their family home after they sold Grey Walls – were the core of their benevolent influence, which included championship of Lutyens’s appointment at ...
Churchill Archives Centre. The Papers of Alfred Lyttelton and Dame Edith Lyttelton, and their son Oliver Lyttelton (1st Viscount Chandos) Collection Overview. Collection Organization. Container Inventory (empty) Scope and Contents. Political and personal correspondence and other papers.
- Churchill Archives Centre, Cambridge, CB3 0DS, Cambridgeshire
- 01223 336087
Apr 16, 2020 · We know that Lyttelton’s values remained constant for a lifetime. Mary Gladstone observed of ‘Alfred’s nature – He was extraordinarily the same character from babyhood to manhood’; his nature ‘only deepened[,] broadened, mellowed.’ (To Edith Lyttelton, 15 Sept 1913 and 4 Oct 1915).
Lyttelton, Edith (ca. 1865-1948) Author, playwright, psychic, and past president of the Society for Psychical Research (SPR), London. A daughter of Arthur Balfour, she was educated privately and married in 1892. In a well-to-do position, she served in a number of social and charitable roles.
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The Lyttelton family (sometimes spelled Littleton) is a British aristocratic family. Over time, several members of the Lyttelton family were made knights, baronets and peers.
