Difference between revisions of "David Hunter"
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| − | Delia married [[David Hunter]] in 1974,<ref>[https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/G44L-BNP David Hunter's entry in the Mormon Family Search database]</ref> apparently in an attempt to gain social acceptability because she figured that the hostility she encountered in "normal" women derived from the threat they felt because she was sexy and single. | + | In 1974, Delia married [[David Hunter]] in 1974,<ref name=FS>[https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/G44L-BNP David Hunter's entry in the Mormon Family Search database]</ref> apparently in an attempt to gain social acceptability because she figured that the hostility she encountered in "normal" women derived from the threat they felt because she was sexy and single. |
<BLOCKQUOTE> | <BLOCKQUOTE> | ||
she found herself isolated, cutting an odd metropolitan figure in her trendy clothes at the local bars. | she found herself isolated, cutting an odd metropolitan figure in her trendy clothes at the local bars. | ||
<BR><BR> | <BR><BR> | ||
| − | It seemed logical to her to blend in more by marrying. She chose the labourer son of a miner, 40-year-old David Hunter from Haltwhistle in Northumberland. | + | It seemed logical to her to blend in more by marrying. She chose the labourer son of a miner, 40-year-old<ref>[[:File:David_Hunter_1939_register.jpg|David Hunter's census entry from 1939]]</ref> from Haltwhistle in Northumberland. |
<BR><BR> | <BR><BR> | ||
'She told me she did it to make her socially acceptable,' says Clive with a laugh. The women were wary of her on her own and she wanted to join the darts team. 'To her, it was a marriage of convenience she thought it would be a friendship. | 'She told me she did it to make her socially acceptable,' says Clive with a laugh. The women were wary of her on her own and she wanted to join the darts team. 'To her, it was a marriage of convenience she thought it would be a friendship. | ||
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In the Reeling and Writhing play, Hunter is depicted as a violent man, smashing windows and bullying her when she sought peace at [[Li Yuan-chia]]'s art studio in Cumbria. | In the Reeling and Writhing play, Hunter is depicted as a violent man, smashing windows and bullying her when she sought peace at [[Li Yuan-chia]]'s art studio in Cumbria. | ||
| − | + | Delia's legal heir, [[Clive Blackburn]], says that "After she died we advertised for him to come forward but he never did."<ref name=MoS/> because he had died in 1998.<ref name=FS/> | |
=References= | =References= | ||
Revision as of 13:51, 4 October 2020
In 1974, Delia married David Hunter in 1974,[1] apparently in an attempt to gain social acceptability because she figured that the hostility she encountered in "normal" women derived from the threat they felt because she was sexy and single.
she found herself isolated, cutting an odd metropolitan figure in her trendy clothes at the local bars.
It seemed logical to her to blend in more by marrying. She chose the labourer son of a miner, 40-year-old[2] from Haltwhistle in Northumberland.
'She told me she did it to make her socially acceptable,' says Clive with a laugh. The women were wary of her on her own and she wanted to join the darts team. 'To her, it was a marriage of convenience she thought it would be a friendship.
'But they quickly discovered they weren't compatible and had a huge row. That was the end of that but she never divorced him.[3]
In the Reeling and Writhing play, Hunter is depicted as a violent man, smashing windows and bullying her when she sought peace at Li Yuan-chia's art studio in Cumbria.
Delia's legal heir, Clive Blackburn, says that "After she died we advertised for him to come forward but he never did."[3] because he had died in 1998.[1]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 David Hunter's entry in the Mormon Family Search database
- ↑ David Hunter's census entry from 1939
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Clive Blackburn in the Mail on Sunday article.
