Noreen Branson

Noreen Branson

Noreen Branson (16 May 1910 – 25 October 2003 ) was a communist activist, and historian of the Communist Party of Great Britain. She worked for the Labour Research Department from 1938, until her death, editing its magazine for 28 years.

She was daughter of Lord Alfred Browne, son of Henry Ulick Browne, fifth Marquess of Sligo, and she came out as a debutante. She married the artist Clive Branson, with whom she joined the Independent Labour Party and then the Communist Party.

After the death of James Klugmann, Noreen Branson took over the authorship of the official History of the Communist Party of Great Britain, adding volumes for the years 1927-1945 and 1945-1951.

Works

  • The British State (1958) as Katherine Hood, with Roger Simon as James Harvey
  • Room At The Bottom: National Insurance in the Welfare State (1960) as Katherine Hood
  • Britain In The Nineteen Thirties (1971) with Margot Heinemann
  • Britain in the Nineteen Twenties (1977)
  • Poplarism, 1919-1925: George Lansbury and the Councillors' Revolt (1979)
  • History of the Communist Party of Great Britain 1927-1941 (1985)
  • Labour-Communist Relations, 1920-51 (1990/1) pamphlets with Bill Moore
  • History of the Communist Party in Britain 1941-1951 (1997)

External links


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно сделать НИР?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Branson — may refer to:*Branson, Missouri, USA *Branson, Colorado, USA *The Branson School, in Ross, California, USAPeople with the surname Branson* Clive Branson * David Branson * Don Branson * Herman Branson * Jeff Branson * Jeff Branson (baseball… …   Wikipedia

  • Clive Branson — Clive Ali Chimmo Branson (1907 – 1944) was an English artist and poet, and an active communist in the 1930s. A number of his paintings are in the Tate Gallery. He was an active recruiter for the International Brigade, and himself fought in the… …   Wikipedia

  • East End of London — The East End of London, known locally as the East End, is the area of London, England, east of the medieval walled City of London and north of the River Thames, although it is not defined by universally accepted formal boundaries. Use of the term …   Wikipedia

  • Communist Party of Great Britain — Not to be confused with Communist Party of Britain. Communist Party of Great Britain Founded 1920 Dissolved 1991 Preceded by British Socialist Party Communist Unity Group South Wales Socialist Society …   Wikipedia

  • Margot Heinemann — Margot Claire Heinemann (18 November 1913 – 10 June 1992)[1] was a British Marxist writer, drama scholar, and leading member of the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB). She joined the CPGB in 1934,[1] because of its active opposition to the… …   Wikipedia

  • James Klugmann — Norman John Klugmann (1912–1977), generally known as James Klugmann[1], was a leading British Communist writer who became the official historian of the Communist Party of Great Britain Contents 1 Background and Early Career 2 Career in Yugoslavia …   Wikipedia

  • Charles Key — Charles William Key, PC (8 August 1883 – 6 December 1964) was a British schoolmaster and politician. Coming from a very working class background, the generosity of a family friend made it possible for him to get a start in life and train as a… …   Wikipedia

  • East End — Pour les articles homonymes, voir East End (homonymie). 51°31′N 0°03′W / …   Wikipédia en Français

  • James Klugmann — Norman John Klugmann (1912 – 1977), alias James Klugmann, fut le chef de la section yougoslave du service secret britannique Special Operations Executive, un journaliste fort connu et un écrivain, auteur d’une histoire du parti communiste de… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • James Klugmann — Norman John Klugmann, usualmente conocido como James Klugmann, (1912 1977) fue un escritor y líder comunista británico que se convirtió en el historiador oficial del Partido Comunista de Gran Bretaña. Educado en el Gresham s School y en la… …   Wikipedia Español

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”