Gilda O'Neill explained
Gilda O'Neill (25 May 1951 – 24 September 2010) was a British novelist and historian, particularly of the local history of the East End of London.[1]
Partial list of publications
- My East End: Memories of Life in Cockney London (2000)
- East End Tales (Quick Reads) (2008)
- Our Street: East End Life in the Second World War (2004) (paperback)
Novels
- The Cockney Girl (1992)
- Whitechapel Girl (1993)
- The Bells of Bow (1994)
- Just Around the Corner (1995)
- Cissie Flowers (1996)
- Dream On (1997)
- The Lights of London (1998)
- Playing Around (2000)
- Getting There (2001)
- The Belts and Bow (2001)
- The Sins of Their Fathers (2002)
- Make Us Traitors (2003)
- Of Woman Born (2005)
Personal life
O'Neill was born in Bethnal Green.[2]
She died from side-effects triggered by medication prescribed for a minor injury.
Her son Jeremy died in Thailand in 2013. He was 37 and drowned in the sea.[3] [4]
External links
Notes and References
- https://www.theguardian.com/books/2010/oct/06/gilda-oneill-obituary Gilda O'Neill obituary in the Guardian
- Gilda O'Neill (1951-2010). 10.1093/hwj/dbr042. 2011. Joseph. A.. History Workshop Journal. 72. 335–337.
- Web site: Mystery surrounds Thai beach death of ex-Brentwood schoolboy . Meyler . Piers . 2013-06-05 . brentwoodgazette.co.uk . January 19, 2016 . https://web.archive.org/web/20150923194507/http://www.brentwoodgazette.co.uk/Mystery-surrounds-Thai-beach-death-ex-Brentwood/story-19192311-detail/story.html . September 23, 2015 . dead .
- Web site: Best-selling author's son drowns at beach in Thailand . 2013-06-06 . aol.co.uk . January 19, 2016 .