Philip Morrell

Before her death LOM named three literary executors, including her friend Hope Mirrlees . Her literary estate consisted primarily of letters, journals, and her drafted memoirs. Obituaries by Virginia Woolf and Margot Asquith were...

Lady Ottoline Bentinck married Philip Morrell at St Peter's Church in Eaton Square, London.

LOM and Bertrand Russell became lovers: Russell was at this time a guest at the Morrells' London home and Philip Morrell was away.

The boy, Hugh , who seemed healthy at birth, died of a brain haemorrhage three days later. The girl was christened Julian , after Ottoline's spiritual mentor, Mother Julian . Both Ottoline and Philip were...

They met while she, a well-connected Belgian, boarded at Garsington (the home of Member of Parliament Philip Morrell and his wife Ottoline Morrell , a centre for conscientious objectors, where AH spent a good deal...

Those friends of Aldous whom his wife Maria referred to as the brilliant ones, and found intimidatingly intellectual, included T. S. Eliot , Osbert , Edith , and Sacheverell Sitwell , various members...

La Souco was visited regularly by all of their Bloomsbury Group friends, among them Lytton and the other Strachey siblings, the Vanessa and Clive Bell , Virginia and Leonard Woolf , John Maynard Keynes and...

VW visited Garsington Manor, home of Lady Ottoline and Philip Morrell , for the first time.

The day after war was declared, MAH was taken to meet Vernon Lee , a writer she much admired, who was then staying at the London home (44 Bedford Square) of Lady Ottoline and Philip Morrell .

Strongly anti-armament, LOM persuaded her Liberal MP husband, Philip Morrell , to speak in the House of Commons against Britain's entry into the coming war (later called the Great War, later still World War I).

VL was staying with Lady Ottoline and Philip Morrell at 44 Bedford Square in Bloomsbury when the Great War (later called the First World War) broke out. She stayed in London throughout the war, first...

LOM continued writing her memoirs for the rest of her life, specifying that they should be published posthumously. After her death, her version was heavily revised, both in style and content; the published text was...