Rosemary Haughton
This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (August 2012) |
Rosemary Elena Konradin Haughton (née Luling; born 13 April 1927, London) is a British-born Catholic lay theologian, who has also resided in the United States.[1]
The daughter of Peter Luling and Sylvia Thompson Luling, she has two sisters, Dr. Virginia Luling (died 2013), and Elizabeth Dooley (née Luling; died 1962). She attended the Farnham Girls' Grammar School, Queen's College, London, and the Slade School of Art. She married Algernon Haughton in 1948; the couple had 10 children.[2]
Publications
- On Trying to Be Human
- The Passionate God
- The Catholic Thing
- The Transformation of Man
- The Drama of Salvation
- The Tower That Fell
- Images for Change
- Tales from Eternity
- Elizabeth's Greetings
- Song in a Strange Land
- The Re-Creation of Eve
- The Theology of Experience
Other
Rosemary and Algernon Haughton founded the Lothlorien Community in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland in the 1970s.[citation needed] Since 1989 this thriving community has been managed by ROKPA International. Haughton is also the founder of the Wellspring Community in the United States.[citation needed]
Sources
- Ryan, Eilish (1997). Rosemary Haughton: Witness to Hope. Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 978-1-55612-860-8.
- International Who's Who (2012; 75th edition), p. 809. Routledge: London & New York; ISBN 978-1-85743-607-5.
References
- ^ "Rosemary Haughton's contributions to Catholicism deserve rediscovery". 13 January 2018.
- ^ Dammann, Guy (8 July 2008). "Other Lives: Algy Haughton". theguardian.com. Guardian Newspapers. Retrieved 16 November 2014.