Author picture

Patricia Utechin (1928–2008)

Author of Epitaphs from Oxfordshire

2 Works 19 Members 0 Reviews

Works by Patricia Utechin

Epitaphs from Oxfordshire (1980) 16 copies
Sons of This Place (2000) 3 copies

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Birthdate
1928
Date of death
2008-06-18
Gender
female
Nationality
UK
Places of residence
Oxford, Oxfordshire, England, UK
Old Headington, Oxfordshire, England, UK
Occupations
radio producer
translator
collector of epitaphs
Relationships
Utechin, Sergei Vasilievich, 1921-2004 (husband)
Organizations
Ruskin College
Short biography
Patricia Utechin was the Anglo-Indian daughter of an army officer and lived in India as a child. She spent most of her adult life in Oxfordshire. During World War II, she served with the Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD) in military hospitals at Middleton Stoney and Tusmore Park. After the war, she attended Ruskin College, Oxford University's college for adult students. She worked as a radio producer, and collected epitaphs from churches and churchyards in the towns and villages of Oxfordshire, which she published as Epitaphs from Oxfordshire (1980). She also wrote Sons of This Place: Commemoration of the War Dead in Oxford's Colleges and Institutions (1998) and Trumpets Sounded: Commemoration of the War Dead in the Parish Churches of Oxfordshire (1996). She was married to Sergei Vasilievich Utechin, a Russian-born historian and professor, with whom she had a son. Together they translated Vladimir Lenin’s What Is To Be Done? into English, published in 1963.

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Statistics

Works
2
Members
19
Popularity
#609,294
Rating
3.0
ISBNs
3