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Penelope Valentine Hester Chetwode, Lady Betjeman (14 February 1910 – 11 April 1986) was an English travel writer. She was the only daughter of Field Marshal Lord Chetwode, and the wife of poet laureate Sir John Betjeman. She was born at Aldershot and grew up in northern India, returning to the region in later life. Career
13. Apr. 1986 · PenelopeValentine Hester Betjemann formerly Chetwode. Born 14 Feb 1910 in Aldershot, Surrey, England. Ancestors. Daughter of Philip Walhouse Chetwode and Alice Hester Camilla Stapleton-Cotton. Sister of Roger Charles George Chetwode. Wife of John (Betjemann) Betjeman — married 29 Jul 1933 in Edmonton, Middlesex, England.
- Female
- February 14, 1910
- John (Betjemann) Betjeman
- April 13, 1986
25. Aug. 2022 · A recently catalogued collection of India Office Private Papers is now available to researchers in the British Library’s Asian & African Studies reading room. This is the papers of Penelope Valentine Hester Chetwode, travel writer, tour guide, and historian of Indian temple architecture.
17. Dez. 2016 · Genealogy for Penelope Valentine Hester Betjeman (Chetwode) (1910 - 1986) family tree on Geni, with over 250 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.
- Farnham, England
- Farnham, Surrey, England, United Kingdom
- February 14, 1910
- April 1986 (76)Mutisher, India
Penelope (née Chetwode), Lady Betjeman. (1910-1986), Author as 'Penelope Chetwode'; wife of Sir John Betjeman; daughter of 1st Baron Chetwode and 7th Baronet of Oakley. Sitter in 14 portraits. Penelope Chetwode grew up in northern India.
7. Jan. 2018 · Then he married Penelope Valentine Hester Chetwode. The breakdown of their marriage, and his marathon affair with Lady Elizabeth Cavendish, is a central subject in Mr Betjeman Regrets, as ...
23. Jan. 2017 · Abstract. Two objections that have been raised against John Betjeman’s poetry are that it deals in vague or unclear emotions, and that its frivolity often conceals an insupportable lasciviousness. This essay seeks to challenge both of these assertions, and by so doing achieve a more nuanced appreciation of Betjeman’s writing ...
