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Lucy was the daughter of [[Reuben Shaw|Reuben]] and [[Emily Shaw]] and sister of [[Liz Shaw|Liz]]. Whilst Liz pursued a career in [[science]], Lucy embarked on one in the [[art]]s as Emily wished they both would. She had [[Lucy Shaw's children|at least two children]] by the [[1970s]] and was a lecturer of medieval church architecture at the [[University of Reading]]. | Lucy was the daughter of [[Reuben Shaw|Reuben]] and [[Emily Shaw]] and sister of [[Liz Shaw|Liz]]. Whilst Liz pursued a career in [[science]], Lucy embarked on one in the [[art]]s as Emily wished they both would. She had [[Lucy Shaw's children|at least two children]] by the [[1970s]] and was a lecturer of medieval church architecture at the [[University of Reading]]. | ||
Emily was pleased with Lucy's career and was proud that she was "changing the face" of the subject, but was disappointed that she was teaching at a redbrick [[university]]. She had her first [[monograph]], concerning [[misericord]]s, published whilst Liz was working at [[ | Emily was pleased with Lucy's career and was proud that she was "changing the face" of the subject, but was disappointed that she was teaching at a redbrick [[university]]. She had her first [[monograph]], concerning [[misericord]]s, published whilst Liz was working at [[UNIT]]. | ||
When Liz asked their mother for advice, Emily remarked that Lucy would be surprised to hear that she had done so. She and her children met with Emily for lunch one weekend but Liz was too busy with [[Mars Probe 7]] to join them. Emily chose not to tell her about the letters that members of her committee had been receiving foretelling their deaths. | When Liz asked their mother for advice, Emily remarked that Lucy would be surprised to hear that she had done so. She and her children met with Emily for lunch one weekend but Liz was too busy with [[Mars Probe 7]] to join them. Emily chose not to tell her about the letters that members of her committee had been receiving foretelling their deaths. |