- The area was
previously occupied by
Setapak rubber estates named as "
Hawthornden" from the 1900s
until the 1980s. The
township is the
second to be developed...
- The
Hawthornden Prize, one of Britain's
oldest literary awards, was
established in 1919 by
Alice Warrender. This £15,000
prize is
awarded annually to...
-
called "of
Hawthornden", was a
Scottish poet.
Drummond was born at
Hawthornden Castle, Midlothian, to John Drummond, the
first laird of
Hawthornden, and Susannah...
-
novel was well
received by critics. It won the 2024
Booker Prize and the
Hawthornden Prize, and it was
shortlisted for the
Orwell Prize for
Political Fiction...
-
Giller Prize, and has held
writing fellowships at
MacDowell in the US,
Hawthornden in Scotland, and the
Santa Maddalena Foundation in Italy. She teaches...
-
Hawthornden Castle is
located on the
River North Esk in Midlothian, Scotland. The
castle lies a mile to the east of
Roslin at grid
reference NT287637...
- Midlothian,
Scotland beside the
River North Esk. It is also
known as
Hawthornden Castle Cave,
after the
nearby castle. It
takes its name from William...
-
Hawthornden or
Hawthorndean is an
apple cultivar that is used for cooking. It is also
known as Wheeler's Kernel,
Lincolnshire Pippin, and Lord Kingston...
- Books, back
cover blurb "
Hawthornden Prize - Book
awards - LibraryThing". www.librarything.com.
Retrieved 2 May 2018. "
Hawthornden Prize". web.mnstate.edu...
- of the enemy,
following his capture. In 1943,
Keyes was
awarded the
Hawthornden Prize for The
Cruel Solstice and The Iron Laurel. He has been described...
