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Pamela Morris (10 November 1906 – 20 October 2002) was an English publisher and teacher who co-founded the publishing firm Boriswood with her husband, John Morris, and their friend Cecil Greenwood and later Oxford English Centre with Anne Dreydel in 1953 (now called St Clare's, Oxford). She translated Diary of a Country Priest by Georges Bernanos and published Archibald MacLeish's Land of the Free. Morris taught English as a second or foreign language at St Clare's as well as French and English literature and administered the school's courses. The St Clare's Science and Mathematics building opened in 2017 was named after her.

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  • Pamela Morris (en)
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  • Pamela Morris (10 November 1906 – 20 October 2002) was an English publisher and teacher who co-founded the publishing firm Boriswood with her husband, John Morris, and their friend Cecil Greenwood and later Oxford English Centre with Anne Dreydel in 1953 (now called St Clare's, Oxford). She translated Diary of a Country Priest by Georges Bernanos and published Archibald MacLeish's Land of the Free. Morris taught English as a second or foreign language at St Clare's as well as French and English literature and administered the school's courses. The St Clare's Science and Mathematics building opened in 2017 was named after her. (en)
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  • Pamela Morris (en)
name
  • Pamela Morris (en)
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death place
  • Burford, Oxford, England (en)
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  • France (en)
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  • United Kingdom (en)
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  • English (en)
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  • Teacher (en)
  • (en)
  • Publisher (en)
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  • (en)
  • Boriswood (en)
  • St Clare's, Oxford (en)
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  • Pamela Morris (10 November 1906 – 20 October 2002) was an English publisher and teacher who co-founded the publishing firm Boriswood with her husband, John Morris, and their friend Cecil Greenwood and later Oxford English Centre with Anne Dreydel in 1953 (now called St Clare's, Oxford). She translated Diary of a Country Priest by Georges Bernanos and published Archibald MacLeish's Land of the Free. Morris taught English as a second or foreign language at St Clare's as well as French and English literature and administered the school's courses. The St Clare's Science and Mathematics building opened in 2017 was named after her. (en)
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