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{{Infobox Individual | {{Infobox Individual | ||
|main alias | |main alias = Mary Rosina Lethbridge-Stewart | ||
|image | |image = | ||
|species | |species = Human | ||
|job | |job = | ||
|affiliation | |affiliation = | ||
|origin | |origin = [[England]] | ||
|father | |grandparent = James Gore's father{{!}}Grandpa Gore | ||
|spouse | |father = James Gore | ||
|child | |mother = Freda Gore | ||
|child2 | |sister = Isobel Gore | ||
|grandchild | |spouse = Gordon Conall Lethbridge-Stewart | ||
|grandchild2 | |child = James Lethbridge-Stewart | ||
| | |child2 = Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart | ||
| | |grandchild = Kate Stewart | ||
|appearances | |grandchild2 = Mariama | ||
| | |grandchild3 = Albert Wilson | ||
| | |grandchild4 = Dylan Lethbridge-Stewart | ||
| | |in-law = Thomas Davies | ||
| | |in-law2 = Matthew Lethbridge-Stewart | ||
| | |in-law3 = Nancy Lethbridge-Stewart | ||
'''{{PAGENAME}}''' was the daughter of [[James Gore]] and [[Freda Gore]] ( | |first = The Forgotten Son (novel) | ||
|appearances = {{il|[[PROSE]]: ''[[In His Kiss (short story)|In His Kiss]]|[[PROSE]]: ''[[Home for Christmas (short story)|Home for Christmas]]''|[[PROSE]]: ''[[The Bledoe Cadets and the Bald Man of Pengriffen (short story)|The Bledoe Cadets and the Bald Man of Pengriffen]]''|[[PROSE]]: ''[[The Dreamer's Lament (novel)|The Dreamer's Lament]]''|[[PROSE]]: ''[[The Note (short story)|The Note]]''|''[[PROSE]]: ''[[The Man from Yesterday (novel)|The Man from Yesterday]]''|[[PROSE]]: ''[[The War Romance (short story)|The War Romance]]''}}}} | |||
'''{{PAGENAME}}''', known as '''Mary Rosina Lethbridge-Stewart''' during her marriage to [[Gordon Conall Lethbridge-Stewart]], ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Forgotten Son (novel)}}) was the daughter of [[James Gore]] and [[Freda Gore]] (née Wardlaw), sister of [[Isobel Gore]], and mother of [[James Lethbridge-Stewart|James]] and [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart]]. | |||
She married Gordon in | She married Gordon in [[1925]] and moved to the [[Cornwall|Cornish]] village of [[Bledoe]] that same year. They had two sons. The first, born in [[1925]], was named after her father, and the second, born in [[1929]], ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Forgotten Son (novel)|The Forgotten Son]]'') or [[1930]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Blood Heat (novel)|Blood Heat]]'', ''[[No Future (novel)|No Future]]'') was named after her husband's father. James died in [[1938]] (killed by the [[Great Intelligence]]), and his husband was recorded as Missing in Action in [[1945]]. These two events were enough to convince her to leave Bledoe which she did, taking Alistair with her. Once they were some miles away the [[Great Intelligence]] ripped out all memory of James from their minds. For a short time, they stayed with Mary's sister, Isobel, and brother-in-law, Thomas (and their daughter, Lizzie), before eventually settling in [[Coleshill]]. After Alistair left home to at first, study, then later serve in the British Armed Forces, Mary resumed using her maiden name. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Forgotten Son (novel)|The Forgotten Son]]'') | ||
According to one account, Alistair was an only child, and was raised in [[Simla]], [[India]], where his mother was from. She died soon after Alistair left for [[England]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Island of Death (novel)|Island of Death]]'') | |||
On and off she was haunted by a boy, who would appear at the corner of her vision. He was there just before she left Bledoe and in [[March]] [[1969]], a man turned up at her door in Coleshill to take her to the boy. She was convinced the boy was a ghost of her husband, but when she finally reached Remmington Manor she discovered it was, in fact, a ghost of the son she couldn't even remember; Gordon James. In the event, it was really an avatar created by the Great Intelligence, which needed her to complete a link to strengthen it. Lethbridge-Stewart and [[George Vine]] arrived in time to defeat the Intelligence and save both Mary and [[Owain Vine]]. Mary didn't retain any memory of this, and woke up in her bed at Coleshill; still with no memory of James. She asked Lethbridge-Stewart permission to start courting Mr Cooper, and in return, he told her about [[Sally Wright]], his [[fiancée]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Forgotten Son (novel)|The Forgotten Son]]'') | |||
In [[December]] 1969, Mary met Sally, and she spent the [[Christmas]] period with Alistair and Sally in London. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Home for Christmas (short story)|Home for Christmas]]'') | |||
Alistair spent some time visiting Mary in [[March]] [[1970]] and avoided telling her about his split from Sally. Mary could tell he was lying and badgered him with questions about what happened. Alistair's visit was cut short by a phone call from [[Harold Chorley]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Dreamer's Lament (novel)|The Dreamer's Lament]]'') | |||
She was still courting Mr Cooper in [[August]] 1970 but faced a very unexpected dilemma when, after twenty-five years, her husband Gordon returned. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Man from Yesterday (novel)|The Man from Yesterday]]'') | |||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:20th century individuals]] | [[Category:20th century individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Lethbridge-Stewart family]] | [[Category:Lethbridge-Stewart family]] | ||
[[Category:Human biological mothers]] | [[Category:Human biological mothers]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:23, 16 August 2024
Mary Gore, known as Mary Rosina Lethbridge-Stewart during her marriage to Gordon Conall Lethbridge-Stewart, (PROSE: The Forgotten Son [+]Loading...["The Forgotten Son (novel)"]) was the daughter of James Gore and Freda Gore (née Wardlaw), sister of Isobel Gore, and mother of James and Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart.
She married Gordon in 1925 and moved to the Cornish village of Bledoe that same year. They had two sons. The first, born in 1925, was named after her father, and the second, born in 1929, (PROSE: The Forgotten Son) or 1930. (PROSE: Blood Heat, No Future) was named after her husband's father. James died in 1938 (killed by the Great Intelligence), and his husband was recorded as Missing in Action in 1945. These two events were enough to convince her to leave Bledoe which she did, taking Alistair with her. Once they were some miles away the Great Intelligence ripped out all memory of James from their minds. For a short time, they stayed with Mary's sister, Isobel, and brother-in-law, Thomas (and their daughter, Lizzie), before eventually settling in Coleshill. After Alistair left home to at first, study, then later serve in the British Armed Forces, Mary resumed using her maiden name. (PROSE: The Forgotten Son)
According to one account, Alistair was an only child, and was raised in Simla, India, where his mother was from. She died soon after Alistair left for England. (PROSE: Island of Death)
On and off she was haunted by a boy, who would appear at the corner of her vision. He was there just before she left Bledoe and in March 1969, a man turned up at her door in Coleshill to take her to the boy. She was convinced the boy was a ghost of her husband, but when she finally reached Remmington Manor she discovered it was, in fact, a ghost of the son she couldn't even remember; Gordon James. In the event, it was really an avatar created by the Great Intelligence, which needed her to complete a link to strengthen it. Lethbridge-Stewart and George Vine arrived in time to defeat the Intelligence and save both Mary and Owain Vine. Mary didn't retain any memory of this, and woke up in her bed at Coleshill; still with no memory of James. She asked Lethbridge-Stewart permission to start courting Mr Cooper, and in return, he told her about Sally Wright, his fiancée. (PROSE: The Forgotten Son)
In December 1969, Mary met Sally, and she spent the Christmas period with Alistair and Sally in London. (PROSE: Home for Christmas)
Alistair spent some time visiting Mary in March 1970 and avoided telling her about his split from Sally. Mary could tell he was lying and badgered him with questions about what happened. Alistair's visit was cut short by a phone call from Harold Chorley. (PROSE: The Dreamer's Lament)
She was still courting Mr Cooper in August 1970 but faced a very unexpected dilemma when, after twenty-five years, her husband Gordon returned. (PROSE: The Man from Yesterday)
