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Their only child, Mathew Prichard, was born in 1943. A year later, Rosalind's husband died in the Battle of Normandy. [4] She remarried in 1949, to lawyer Anthony Arthur Hicks (26 September 1916 — 15 April 2005) [5] at Kensington, London, England. [6] They lived in the Greenway Estate until Rosalind's death on 28 October 2004, in Torbay, aged ...
They had three children: Lydia Diana Williams (née Prichard; 17 April 1906 – 15 October 1982). She married Elydr Gwyn Williams (20 October 1905 — 8 November 1980). Major Hubert de Burr Prichard (14 May 1907 – 16 August 1944). He married Rosalind Hicks, [4] [5] only child of the author Agatha Christie, in 1940.
Peg was born in Portumna, Ireland in 1862. Her father was Dr Samuel Coates (died 1879). [2] Her brother was in the Indian Medical Service, and she was staying with him when she met Archibald Christie (senior), [3] who was thirteen years older than she was. In 1888, at the age of 26, she married him. [4] The couple had two sons, Archie and Campbell.
Now, her daughter, India Hicks is telling her full story in a brand-new illustrated biography: Lady Pamela: My Mother's Extraordinary Years as Daughter to the Viceroy of India, Lady-in-Waiting to ...
A former Playboy model killed herself and her 7-year-old son after jumping from a hotel in Midtown New York City on Friday morning. The New York Post reports that 47-year-old Stephanie Adams ...
Thursday married his wife, Win, in November 1941, with whom he has two children in their early twenties: Joan and Sam. Thursday is one of the more noble and honourable figures in the series and takes the young Endeavour under his wing, clearly seeing Endeavour's high level of intelligence when it comes to police work.
The subject of this dedication is Agatha Christie's only child, Rosalind Hicks (1919–2004), the daughter of her first marriage, to Archibald Christie (1890–1962). Rosalind was eleven years of age at the time of the publication of the book.
Following Hicks' death in 2004, a new production of the play, starring Jenny Seagrove and Honeysuckle Weeks and produced by Bill Kenwright, was to open in London's West End on 14 December 2009. Kenwright described the play as "brutal and incredibly honest" and "It's a good enough play to stand up without the Christie brand.