X-Nico

2 unusual facts about Jane Wilson-Howarth


Kathleen Meyer

In 2006 Meyer wrote the introduction to a volume by Jane Wilson-Howarth on a parallel topic which also dares to use the S word.

Stoneleigh, Surrey

Writer Jane Wilson-Howarth spent her childhood and began her education in Stoneleigh.


Constance Worth

As Jocelyn Howarth, she experienced success in Ken Hall’s films The Squatter's Daughter (1933) and The Silence of Dean Maitland (1934).

David Howarth

Edna Howarth is a magistrate in Cambridge Magistrates' Court who was involved in the sentencing of Stephen Fry for a speeding offence.

Ecological economics

Robert Costanza was the first president of the society and first editor of the journal, currently edited by Richard Howarth.

Fennimore and Gerda

Fennimore and Gerda – Randi Stene, Judith Howarth, Mark Tucker, Peter Coleman-Wright, Danish National Radio Choir and Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Richard Hickox (Chandos, 1999)

Jimenez Lai

Lai previously held the LeFevre Fellowship at the Knowlton School of Architecture at the Ohio State University in 2007 and the Howarth-Wright Fellowship at Taliesin (studio)/Taliesin West.

Robert Guy Howarth

Awarded grants by the C.L.F. in 1971 and 1972 to prepare an edition of the letters of Norman Lindsay, Howarth returned to Sydney.

Stephanie Turner

Prior to this, she had played Dennis Waterman's screen wife, Alison Carter, in early episodes of The Sweeney and WPC Howarth in Z-Cars (1972–75), which stood her in good stead for her role as Inspector Darblay.

Stephen Howarth

The play made its world premiere at the Etcetera Theatre in London, with Howarth cast in the title role and Anton Shelupanov in the role of Hades.

Western Greyhound

The new company's managing director was Mark Howarth who had previously managed Western National, the local Badgerline (later FirstGroup) operation, and he was joined by Robin Orwell who had also worked for Badgerline.


see also