Thea Holme (nee Johnston, 1904–1980) was a British actress and writer. Holme was born Thea Johnston in 1904. Her father was the architect Philip Mainwaring Johnston. [1] She studied art at The Slade and then theatre at the Central School of Drama. [2]

Thea Holme was born on 27 December 1904 in Camberwell, Surrey, England, UK. She was an actress and writer, known for Nicholas Nickleby (1968), Pride and Prejudice (1952) and The Warden (1951). She was married to Stanford Holme.

Thea Holme, the daughter of the architect Philip Johnston, was born in 1904. After the Slade she went to the Central School of Drama and, in 1924, made her first stage appearance. In the 1930s she was in repertory at the Oxford Playhouse, with her husband Stanford Holme as producer.

Thea Holme's book evokes the everyday life of the Carlyles from the day they moved in, in 1834, until Jane's death in 1866. 'The Carlyles' dour joy in the daily battle of study and kitchen is the making of Thea Holme's detailed account of housekeeping at Cheyne Row,' wrote VS Pritchett in the New Statesman in 1965.

Apr 28, 2021 · Thea Holme’s book evokes the everyday life of the Carlyles from the day they moved in, in 1834, until Jane’s death in 1866. ‘The Carlyles’ dour joy in the daily battle of study and kitchen is the making of Thea Holme’s detailed account of housekeeping at Cheyne Row,’ wrote VS Pritchett in the New Statesman in 1965.

The Carlyles at Home by Thea Holme by Thea HOLME. Publication date 1965-01-01 Publisher Oxford University Press Collection internetarchivebooks; inlibrary; printdisabled Contributor Internet Archive Language English Item Size 669206384. Access-restricted-item true Addeddate

Thea Holme was born on December 27, 1904 in Camberwell, Surrey, England, UK. She was an actress and writer, known for Nicholas Nickleby (1968), Pride and Prejudice (1952) and The Warden (1951). She was previously married to Stanford Holme.

Thea Holme (nee Johnston, 1904–1980) was a British actress and writer. Holme was born Thea Johnston in 1904. Her father was the architect Philip Mainwaring Johnston. [1] She studied art at The Slade and then theatre at the Central School of Drama. [2]